Drinking Horn Mead Hall, Flagstaff Travel Guide

4.9 (360)

Experience the ancient tradition of mead in a modern Viking-inspired hall. Locally crafted meads in the heart of Flagstaff's Route 66.

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Drinking Horn Mead Hall

Drinking Horn Mead Hall in Flagstaff, Arizona, offers a unique experience centered around mead, the world's oldest alcoholic beverage. Inspired by Viking traditions, this modern mead hall provides a welcoming space to enjoy a variety of locally-focused meads in a setting reminiscent of Norse feasting halls.

A brief summary to Drinking Horn Mead Hall

108 E Rte 66, Flagstaff, Arizona, 86001, US
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Monday 11 am-10 pm
Tuesday 11 am-10 pm
Wednesday 11 am-10 pm
Thursday 11 am-10 pm
Friday 11 am-11 pm
Saturday 11 am-11 pm
Sunday 11 am-10 pm

From Eve

Know before you go

Hi, I'm Eve. Here are a few practical things to know before exploring Drinking Horn Mead Hall.

Check the events calendar for trivia nights, live music, and other special happenings at the Mead Hall.
Explore the diverse mead selection, including traditional and innovative flavors, to discover your favorite.
Consider trying a mead cocktail for a unique twist on this ancient beverage.
Ask the knowledgeable staff for recommendations and insights into the mead-making process.

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Other nearby places you may find interesting

The closest places of the same kind, if this one is not quite what you had in mind.

Riordan Mansion State Historic Park

Flagstaff Area National Monuments

Historic David Babbitt Home

Lowell Observatory

Route 66 Historical Marker

Explore Drinking Horn Mead Hall on the Map

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Getting There

Walking

Drinking Horn Mead Hall is located at 108 E Route 66 in downtown Flagstaff. From the Flagstaff Visitor Center at 1 E Route 66, walk west along Route 66 for approximately 0.1 miles. The Mead Hall will be on your left. This is an easy walk along the historic Route 66.
Public Transport

The Mountain Line, Flagstaff's public bus system, has several routes that stop near Drinking Horn Mead Hall. From the Downtown Connection Center, take Route 8 (Teal Line) or Route 66 (Red Line) towards the Flagstaff Mall. Get off at the stop closest to the intersection of Route 66 and San Francisco Street. Walk east on Route 66 for a short distance; the Mead Hall will be on your right. A one-way fare on Mountain Line is around $1.25.
Parking

Parking is available in downtown Flagstaff, but it can be limited. There is metered parking along Route 66 and in nearby lots. Metered parking costs $1.00 per hour, and is enforced Monday - Saturday. Free 2-hour parking is available on Route 66, but is only available Monday - Saturday 9 AM - 7 PM. Several city and county lots are free after 5 PM and on weekends. You can pay for metered parking at kiosks or via the Flowbird app.

Discover more about Drinking Horn Mead Hall

Step into Drinking Horn Mead Hall and experience a taste of history with a modern twist. Located in the heart of downtown Flagstaff on historic Route 66, this unique establishment specializes in mead, an alcoholic beverage made from fermented honey and water that dates back over 9,000 years. Drinking Horn Meadery was established in 2014 by Evan Anderson, who initially homebrewed mead for his wedding. The popularity of his mead led him to create Drinking Horn Meadery, with the goal of making mead accessible and affordable. The Mead Hall aims to recreate the atmosphere of traditional Norse mead halls, which were central gathering places in Viking villages for business, celebrations, and community. The interior features wooden beams and Viking-inspired decor, creating a warm and inviting space for patrons to enjoy a diverse selection of meads. Drinking Horn prides itself on using high-quality, local ingredients and avoiding sulfites and preservatives in their meads.Visitors can sample a variety of meads, from traditional honey meads to innovative flavors like coffee, watermelon, and lime. The Mead Hall also hosts events such as trivia nights and music performances, fostering a lively and communal atmosphere. It's a popular spot for locals, college students, and tourists alike, offering a unique taste of history and a welcoming environment to connect with friends and fellow mead enthusiasts.