Iron Hill Brewery & RestaurantHuntingdon
Valley
A Montgomery County mainstay on Huntingdon Pike. Neighborhood brewpub energy, a scratch kitchen and fresh beer poured from our own tanks.
Events and promotions
Exciting Things Ahead
Coming
Soon
The year-round lineup
These six beers are brewed across Iron Hill and pour all year long. Huntingdon Valley also brews its own seasonals and one-offs, which rotate throughout the week — the live list above shows what is actually on tap today.
- Pig Iron PorterDark and roasty with notes of chocolate and coffee. On tap since Day One.
- Philly PhavoriteSoft, hazy and citrus-forward.
- Vienna Red LagerMalty and clean. Also the base of our BBQ sauce.
- BrambleberryTart, fruited and refreshing.
- Iron Hill Light LagerCrisp, clean and endlessly drinkable.
- White Iron WitPale and unfiltered, with orange and spice.
Happy Hour
Unwind with our happy hour.
Enjoy Standard Pour beers, 6oz glasses of wine and signature cocktails, along with a curated bar bites menu at $7.
Weekdays 4PM to 6PM and weekends 2PM to 4PM.

Who brews here

Ken OrnerHead Brewer · Huntingdon Valley
“Brew with passion, craft with purpose, and let every combination of malt and hops create a beer worth sharing.”
Every Iron Hill brews its own beer on site, which is why the Huntingdon Valley tap list is its own. Between them, Iron Hill’s brewers have taken 80+ medals at the Great American Beer Festival and the World Beer Cup. See the medal record or meet the rest of the team.
A Montgomery County brewpub
785 Huntingdon Pike is a neighborhood address rather than a destination one, and the room is built accordingly. This is the Iron Hill that people drive five minutes to reach — from Huntingdon Valley itself, from Bryn Athyn and Rydal, from Jenkintown, Abington and Southampton just over the county line.
The Pennypack Trail runs nearby, which brings in a steady weekend crowd who have earned their lunch. The rest of the week it does what a good local brewpub should: a bar people sit at on their own, tables big enough for a family, and a kitchen that cooks from scratch rather than reheating.
Everything on tap is brewed on site, so the lineup here is not identical to the other locations. For Montgomery County that is a genuinely short list of options, and it is the reason to choose this over the chains along the Pike.
Good for
- Neighborhood weeknight dinners
- Post-Pennypack Trail lunches
- Family tables and larger groups
- Meeting friends from across Montgomery and Bucks
Getting here
Huntingdon Pike runs north to south through the township, connecting Route 63 and Philadelphia's northern edge.



