Located at the far end of Terminal B, down the stairs. Smallish cafe setting. More interesting food than most airport spots but that’s not saying much. Typical NBB taps with a seasonal or two.

For some reason, this place is packed, yet I’m the only one drinking New Belgium beer. Everyone else has a Bud Lite (!), Amstel Light (!!) or a gin & tonic. FOOLS! They don’t know what they’re missing. Located about 1,000 miles from the terminal, this place had the feel of a modern diner. Despite Denver being blanketed by snow and only 9 degrees Fahrenheit, they had abandoned their winter seasonal for a spring one. Oh well. They did have one Lips of Faith on tap, Cocoa Mole. Nice enough place if you need the exercise getting there. But please try the New Belgium stuff. Please.

(Visited 10/2009): New Belgium’s airport pub/cafe is located above gate B80, which is way, way at the end of the terminal which is important to keep in mind depending on how far away it is from someone’s gate/terminal. There are a few tables outside the restaurant, and more inside. There is also a small bar on the left side. The scenery looks similar to most other airport restaurants, including a view of the tarmac. The New Belgium draught selection includes around 4 different beers, including one rotating seasonal. Again as with most airport bars/restaurants, the beers are overpriced at $7 each, albeit they are large glasses. Service was decent on our last visit, but don’t expect any beer experts to be employed there. The food menu is pretty sparse, containing mostly sandwiches and appetizers. Our roast beef sandwiches were maybe a half step above Arby’s. Overall this is a welcome sight at the airport so despite the shortcomings I would make the trek there on any layover.

Well, this little slice of New Belgium is tucked away in a corner of Concourse B, on your way to the smaller, regional plane section. The selection is primarily New Belgium, both taps and bottles, though I did notice some macros too. I ordered the 1554 Chili, which came out quickly and was nice alongside a Snow Day. The service was quick and friendly.

This place is tucked away in the far corner of Concourse B, but Denver airport isn’t all that large. There are two New Belgium bars here and this is definitely the superior one. This one has more space, more beers and more inviting decor. They had the standard lineup along with one seasonal (Mighty Arrow) and one Lips of Faith (cocoa mole). The best place for a beer in the airport.

A nice hub indeed in the beer friendly DIA, with seven NB offerings and a tap of Coors, and 3 bottled NBs. Decent food meny, but this place is rather far from the center of terminal B (near B-80). Prices are decent at 6.50$. Service was a bit surly but OK.

Not the hugest selection, but some nice draft selections from New Belgium. Prices were actually pretty good for an airport bar. Service was friendly enough. Nothing really too notable about it.

Beers were a little pricey which isn’t surprising. I was disappointing, though not surprised, to see a bland, normal lineup. Also, unless you have plenty of extra time or are in the far end of concourse B, this place is a bit of a walk to get to, as it’s at the very far end of concourse B.

Wow is this out of the way in Concourse B! Way out there with absolutely nothing special on. Crowded, expensive, not many options. Staff seemed to hate what they were doing. Super average bar (but I guess good for the airport). Beers included sunshine wheat, blue paddle, fat tire, etc. Best option was Belgo IPA.

Sucky service (took ten minutes for someone to acknowledge me despite sitting in front of the bar), and the place is way the heck at the far end of the airport. Not worth the trip unless you want the place tick. Standard New Belgium beers and one new one at the time I was there (August ’11).