As time passed, they became more and more convinced that they had found the right spot. Not only is the High Fens one of the most beautiful regions in Belgium but it also offers a perfect brewing water. Additionally, the stunning scenery offered by the High Fens becomes a great source of inspiration for the team.
It all started in 2016 when old friends decided to create their own beer. However, the critical issue of locating the brewery was a mystery to them They were looking for a unique region in a natural environment. After long deliberation, the place to brew became obvious. A region with the most stunning and beautiful wildernesses in Belgium, the High Fens, locally known as ’les Hautes Fagnes’ was chosen as the location to produce their beer.
As time passed, they became more and more convinced that they had found the right spot. Not only is the High Fens one of the most beautiful regions in Belgium but it also offers a perfect brewing water. Additionally, the stunning scenery offered by the High Fens becomes a great source of inspiration for the team.
A year later, in an old cellar, the first Belgium Peak beer is ‘born’. Like young and very proud fathers, they prepare to present their young baby to the rest of the world – it’s a blond. Thereafter, everything accelerates and shortly thereafter, three sisters join the family. The first is dark and strong, the second is full and triple and the third is sweet with a great blueberry flavour. The Peak family is complete. They just need to find a home, why not in yours?
Amenities
- Free Wi-Fi
- Parking
Helpful Info
THE HIGH FENS WATER AS BREWING WATER
The exceptional water used to brew our beer springs from the peatland located in the heart of the High Fens. The water is enriched with minerals and acidified when filtering naturally through the peat before being finally used to brew our beers destined for your enjoyment.
All these characteristics are ideal for a beer brewing water
HOW IS THE WATER NATURALLY FILTERED?
The High Fens consists of peat bogs, an ecosystem created from the deposit of plant materials over many centuries.
The nonporous nature of the soil and its acidity slows the water filtration. As a result, a majority of the rainfall stays on the surface and is the source of our streams. As a consequence, the water stays in contact with the peat and is acidic and low in minerals.
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