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@DestSalem | #DestSalem | #SalemMA 57DININGBREWERIES & CIDERIES132 Notch Brewing283R Derby Street978-412-7674Tap Room, Beer Garden, Brewery. Waterfront seating with European beer, food and vibes, now serving wine and cider in 2026. NotchBrewing.com 131 Far From The Tree108 Jackson StreetFar From The Tree is a craft cider house specializing in unique, high-quality hard cider made from a variety of local apples and quality ingredients. We also off er a variety of beers, wine and non-alcoholic beverages.FarFromTheTreeCider.com 130 East Regiment Beer Company30 Church Street | 339-245-2939Craft brewery in the heart of downtown Salem. Featuring a rotating menu of IPAs, sours, lagers, ales, seltzer and experimental beer. Featuring chicken sandwiches & burgers from our kitchen partners, Crazy Good Kitchen.EastRegimentBeerCompany.com 129 Couch Dog Brewing Co.76 Lafayette StreetMicrobrewery and taproom based in downtown Salem with a focus on fun, aromatic, and Asian-inspired ales in a relaxed environment.CouchDogBrewing.com Salem: 250 Years Since Revolution250 years ago, the city of Salem was embroiled in the American Revolution. The bustling port city had become a hotbed for revolutionary activity. In 1775, a tense standoff occurred between local residents and British forces when residents barred the troops from crossing the river to search for munitions. Eventually, a peaceful agreement was reached, avoiding bloodshed. This event is now known as %u201fLeslie%u2019s Retreat.%u201d Learn more with a visit to Salem Armory NPS Visitor Center to see the free exhibit, %u2018Leslie%u2019s Retreat: Salem on the Brink of Revolution,%u2019 on display from January 10 to March 1.By 1776, the Royal Navy was effectively suppressing maritime shipping. Colonists, especially in Salem and throughout Essex County, turned to privateering to fi ght back. American merchant ships were outfi tted to attack and capture British vessels, especially trade ships. This system blended patriotism and capitalism, with captured ships being sold and the profi ts being paid to the privateers. Salem became one of America%u2019s most prolifi c privateering ports, capturing over 450 vessels. Explore the history of privateering with a series of free exhibits open this summer and fall at the Salem Armory NPS Visitor Center and the Waite and Peirce Park Store.Want to learn more about the American Revolution and its legacies? Salem Maritime National Historical Park will be offering a free speaker series in 2026. Visit NPS.GOV/SAMA for more information.WRITTEN BY SALEM MARITIME NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARKLeslie%u2019s Retreat, photo National Park Service