City Park Brewery, Philadelphia
Facts and practical information
City Park Brewery, also known as the Louis Bergdoll Brewing Company was a brewery in north Philadelphia, Pennsylvania built in 1856. Several brewery buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 as a historic district. Louis J. Bergdoll started his brewery business in 1849 at 508 Vine Street, Philadelphia, and briefly operated as Bergdoll and Schemm. From 1856 until Charles Psotta's death in 1876, the firm was known as Bergdoll and Psotta. In 1856 the firm built new quarters on 28th and 29th Streets near Fairmount Park and the Schuylkill River. In 1881 the firm was incorporated as City Park Brewery. Louis Bergdoff died in 1894, but the firm continued to operate as a brewery until Prohibition in 1920, and then for a single year after the repeal of Prohibition, in 1934. ()
Center City (Fairmount - Art Museum)Philadelphia
City Park Brewery – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)
Nearby attractions include: Philadelphia Museum of Art, Fairmount Water Works, Eastern State Penitentiary, Sedgley Woods.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Which popular attractions are close to City Park Brewery?
How to get to City Park Brewery by public transport?
Tram
- Girard Avenue & 29th Street • Lines: 15 (5 min walk)
Bus
- Megabus (28 min walk)
- Bolt Bus (28 min walk)
Train
- Philadelphia 30th Street Station (29 min walk)
Metro
- 30th Street • Lines: Mfl (30 min walk)
- 34th Street • Lines: Mfl (30 min walk)