La Brasserie de Cambron

At Pairi Daiza in Brugelette, La Brasserie de Cambron brings brewing back to the site of the former monks’ brewery at Cambron. Its character is inseparable from place: a reconstructed historic setting, beer made beside the dining room, and a small range built around a light blonde, a fuller brown beer, and a cherry beer. Even its serving glass preserves the visual memory of the abbey. A brewery rooted in Cambron The brewery occupies the authentic site of the former Cambron monks’ brewery, which Pairi Daiza dates to 1775. The present building was reconstructed using materials recovered during archaeological excavations, making the brewing venue part of the site’s tangible heritage rather than a detached modern installation. Beer made beside the table Pairi Daiza describes the Cambron beers as being produced next door by artisanal methods, with brewing sometimes visible to diners. The brewery’s current offer is presented as three varieties: a light blonde, a characterful brown beer, and a soft, fruity cherry beer. A glass shaped by the abbey The Belgian Beer Glass Museum records a goblet made for the Abbaye de Cambron beers at Pairi Daiza. Its broad bowl carries paired angel and devil motifs incorporating images of the abbey, linking the brewery’s presentation tradition to Cambron’s architectural identity. A place-bound Belgian brewery where the setting, the beers, and the glassware all point back to Cambron Abbey. Cambron-Casteau, Brugelette, Wallonia, Belgium 1775 1775: Pairi Daiza dates the former monks’ brewery on the Cambron site to 1775.