Keep the beers flowing.

From craft beers to export lager, real ale to alcohol free - we’ve got your wedding beer and cider selection covered.

Beer for your wedding

Beer me up!

Put some thought into your beer selection to personalise your wedding. Perhaps choose a brewery local to you or your celebration, or a beer you love from your travels. Have fun with different styles that suit different seasons. Beer these days is about so much more than ‘cooking lager’.

We tend to concentrate on bottled and canned beers but can offer keg, cask and BiB options too.

You may also wish to think about choosing a delicious cider, especially for a summer wedding.

Whatever your style, London Wedding Bars has you covered.

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Wedding & event beers:

Frequently asked questions

  • We always recommend a mixture of lager and pale ale. Some guests also appreciate other styles - sours, stouts, IPAs etc - but often these are niche products. If you're looking to please a crowd, lager and pale ale is absolutely fine. Remember to keep an eye on the ABV (alcohol by volume) levels too. Try to stick to "session beers" - ideally under 4.5% to make sure your guests aren't knocked out early!

  • Yes we can - it's always great to support local breweries whilst telling your story at the same time! Sometimes these beers can be more difficult to get hold of if they don't have good wholesale distribution, but we can usually buy directly from the breweries. Often these beers are a little more expensive so be aware of how they impact your budget and maybe think about supplying enough for a welcome beer or two before falling back on something more cost effective!

  • Dry hire venues don't usually come with a bar structure, let alone a draft system. However, it's possible to bring in various systems, but be aware of the hire and transport costs associated with these. These will always be keg (pured through a cooler and font from a pressurised barrel) rather than cask. Cask beer should be served at "cellar temperature" and is drawn directly from the barrel by hand - something that is next to impossible to replicate in a dry hire venue.

  • This will completely depend on your crowd as well as the time of year. Cider is always more popular in summer, for sure, but it is always outsold by beer by quite a long way! And, again, do watch your ABV levels (alcohol by volume). A lot of cider is very, very strng and not ideal for longer drinking sessions.

  • Absolutely you should! The quality of low and no alcohol beers has improved immensely in the last few years and guests are more minded to temper their drinking. Let's make sure your event is inclusive for all.