AdviceArts and CultureBoozeSan Francisco

We Wanna Give You an SF Beer Passport!

The Bay's best newsletter for underground events & news

SF Beer Passport FB

Step into a world of adventure with the San Francisco Beer Passport. There’s no better way to explore SF than to literally drink it in. The SF Beer Passport is amazing, you get 30 beers at 30 bars for $30. It honestly doesn’t get much better than that, unless you get one for free.

Which you can do below. That said it’s almost sold out so I recommend buying one now just in case you don’t win.

Click here to view this promotion.

How does the SF Beer Passport work? I’m glad you asked. You start by buying one here. Then inside are coupons to 30 different bars. Take the coupon to the bar and exchange it for a beer. It’s almost like magic.

For those not so good at the maths, that breaks down to a $1 beer at 30 of the best bars around San Francisco. Yes, I know, it’s incredible! But there are only 400 of these passports so you better get yours asap. The coupons expire on April 1st, 2018.

Just look at this lineup of bars:passport bars

See you out in the bars fellow intrepid adventurers.

Previous post

Emergency protest: Stop the U.S war on Syria!

Next post

Where's Everyone in Their 20s in Marin?


Broke-Ass Stuart - Editor In Cheap

Broke-Ass Stuart - Editor In Cheap

Stuart Schuffman, aka Broke-Ass Stuart, is a travel writer, poet, TV host, activist, and general shit-stirrer. His website BrokeAssStuart.com is one of the most influential arts & culture sites in the San Francisco Bay Area and his freelance writing has been featured in Lonely Planet, Conde Nast Traveler, The Bold Italic, Geek.com and too many other outlets to remember. His weekly column, Broke-Ass City, appears every other Thursday in the San Francisco Examiner. Stuart’s writing has been translated into four languages. In 2011 Stuart created and hosted the travel show Young, Broke, and Beautiful on IFC and in 2015 he ran for Mayor of San Francisco and got nearly 20k votes.

He's been called "an Underground legend": SF Chronicle, "an SF cult hero":SF Bay Guardian, and "the chief of cheap": Time Out New York.