Large restaurant and prewpub. Large facility with capacity for nearly 500. Several large bars and many booths and tables. Tap list featuring 5 of their standard beers and 2-8 seasonals. Nice bottle list as well. Friendly, quick service at the bar. Did not order food. Can see the brewing vessels behind the main bar, pretty neat. Growler refills are only 8 bucks. Nice atmosphere, pretty good beer, and lots of food options, a good place to grab a beer and a bite to eat.

Pumphouse has a decent atmosphere. The beers were alright, but left a lot to be desired. I would recommend stopping at Left Hand well before you try the Pumphouse.

Great outdoor patio. Red brick interior. View of nearby chrome brewhouse. Mellow music. Natural wood beams 40 foot ceiling. Seven seasonal draughts. Five standard brews. Over 30 guest bottled micros, many famous East Coast beers. Nice comfortable place. Gold sandwiches, salmon fish& chips, sweet potato fries.

Visited with a friend on October 10, 2012. Nice cozy place, spacious. Quite a few beers available. Old firestation rebuild it seems. Parts of the brewery on display by the one end of the bar. Did not eat. Pretty good service.

This place has two sections. The pumphouse which seems a bit more refined and elegant and the RedZone which is a straight up sports bar. I ate in the RedZone part. It’s a massive room with lots of flat screen tv’s, They actually put signs under the tv’s to tell you what NFL games will be playing on what tv’s. That’s clever. They also have a section in the back with comfortable chairs and a air hockey table. The room is so big it has two bar areas. The only drawback is the volume of the music which is so loud, even on a sparsely populated Sunday night, you had trouble hearing anybody. The beers were all their own, 10 in all, plus a guest tap of Guinness. The beers were solid but none of them outstanding. The burger was excellent. I don’t know if I’d go back for the beer but it seems like a cool place to watch all of the NFL games each Sunday.

Stopped in for food before hitting the Left Hand. It wasn’t the Left Hand Brewery, but then the Left Hand Brewery doesn’t have good food. Doesn’t have any food. So...there you go. It was a blistering hot day and they have a really wonderful misting system that keeps the temps down on would have otherwise been a scorcher of a lunch. I had a Brush Fire BPA. It was good!

Food was decent, atmosphere was decent, service was decent, but the beers were all below average. I would not recommend the place unless you’re looking for a place to hit after Left Hand.

A touch sports bar-ish, but very friendly service and fine brews.

Red Zone side, open patio (and a nice 60 degree spring day), big bar and lots of space. Sat at random table, service never stopped by my table for 20+ min despite visiting tables on either side of me; was about to head directly to bar to order but decided to log in here instead to gripe when someone finally asked if I’d been helped; beyond that service was typical. Menu is typical American pub fare and good enough at average+ prices ($2 off apps 3-6, 10-12); beer selection is ok with usual local choices (nothing unique on this end) and their own line of brews (very unique) with apparently no tap space wasted on the bud lights of the world (available in bottle if you must). Their brews are safe (good but not spectacular); today I had the Co-Conspirator Imperial Stout (seasonal), and Tiger Nut Stout, both safe brews. Also, the jalapeno bacon-wrapped sausages which are deep fried are very good and nicely spicy (and doctor recommended.. NOT!). Overall, dinged for service but suspect that varies.

Stopped in for lunch today - probably one of the most kid-friendly brewpubs we’ve been to, which is great for beer nerds with a baby - huge space in downtown Longmont, with a lot of additional seating outside on the patio - homey/cozy inside - the staff was friendly and attentive, and best of all, they seemed to actually know something about the beer they were serving - 5 buck flights are, of course, always nice - there were 9 beers available on our visit, which is respectable, but there was not a huge variety (pretty much all session ales, with the exception of the Scotch Ale) - the food was definitely much better than one would expect from a pub, especially since the menu, at first glance, doesn’t seem that interesting - the beers were mostly subpar, but you can tell that the brewer is capable of some decent stuff - worth a stop if in Longmont, but I would not make a special trip for the plae.