The Vine Humboldt Beer Garden
The Vine Humboldt is a beer garden in Humboldt Park, in the heart of Milwaukee’s Bay View neighborhood. Enjoy craft beer inside our historic farmhouse location or outside in our spacious open-air areas.
Craft Beer on Tap
Craft beers include brews from Lakefront Brewery, Sprecher Brewery, Terrapin Brewery, and rotating guest breweries. Hard sodas, cider, and non-alcoholic beverages are also available. Drinking at The Vine Humboldt supports future park projects and beverages purchased at The Vine Humboldt can be carried throughout all of Humboldt Park.
Bring your own Parks Beer Garden branded (or other) pint glass to pay the refill price! All new pours comes with a commemorative glass to take home.
Private Events
Private events can be booked on days and times we are closed to the public. We accept bookings all day on Mondays and Tuesday through Friday before 4 PM during the beer garden season. We do not take event requests or reservations for hours we are open to the public.
During normal business hours all tables are available on a first come, first serve basis. Group Reservations are offered during hours we are open to the public.
Location
Humboldt Park
3000 S Howell Ave
Milwaukee, WI 53207
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Jazz at the Vine
Humboldt Park Friends with the Milwaukee County Parks Department will host 7 Live Jazz performances at the Vine on the last Thursday of each month, beginning May through August. Bands will play from 6-8:30pm. First performance will be May 23rd, you won’t want to miss it!
Chill on the Hill
Every Tuesday beginning June 6th until August 29th. Each night will feature 2 headliners starting at 6:30pm.
About Alex Von Humboldt
Humboldt Park was named for Alexander Von Humboldt, a German adventurer, explorer, naturalist and beer drinker, born in 1769.
Among his long list of accomplishments Humboldt was known as a geographer, naturalist, botanist, explorer, and illustrator.
Between 1799 and 1804, Humboldt traveled extensively in North and South America, exploring and describing them for the first time from a modern scientific point of view. He published his findings in 30 volumes of work. He was also the first person to describe the phenomenon and cause of human-induced climate change, in 1800.
Milwaukee’s South Park (as it was originally known) was renamed to Humboldt Park in 1900.
