Be an early-bird to Brew at the Zoo

Memorial Day weekend’s one-of-a-kind festival favorite returns at Brew at the Zoo on Saturday, May 25, 2024. The 21-and-up event will feature sampling from more than 30 of Georgia’s top breweries and cideries; live music at venues throughout the Zoo; evening wildlife viewing until dusk; special Keeper Talks; and more.  

 

The 2024 music lineup will bring tunes in a variety of sounds and styles, including 80s tribute band The Breakfast Club, Lilac Wine, and Kenneth Kelly. 

 

Now through April 25, Early Bird tickets are $50 for Zoo Atlanta Members; $60 for non-Members. VIP tickets are available at $110 and include early admission to the event at 5 p.m.; an exclusive entry line; access to the air-conditioned VIP lounge and private restrooms; a commemorative Brew at the Zoo bag; T-shirt; bottled water; and light snacks. 

 

Beginning April 26, tickets will be $60 for Zoo Atlanta Members; $70 for non-Members; and $120 for VIP. 

 

An Atlanta tradition for more than 15 years, Brew at the Zoo has a history of selling out; advance tickets are strongly encouraged. Get tickets at zooatlanta.org/brew. 

 

Signature events such as Brew at the Zoo benefit Zoo Atlanta operations that support conservation programs and partnerships around the world. Learn more at zooatlanta.org/conservation. 

 

Brew at the Zoo is open to ages 21 and up only; guests under 21 will not be admitted. 

 

Saturday, May 25, 2024, 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. (last entry at 8 p.m.)

 

Rachel Davis, Director of Communications
404.624.2812
rdavis@zooatlanta.org

Gavin Johnson, Public Relations and Communications Specialist
404.624.5980
gjohnson@zooatlanta.org

About Zoo Atlanta
A proud accredited member of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA), the gold standard for animal care and welfare, Zoo Atlanta has a mission to save wildlife and their habitats through conservation, research, education, and engaging experiences. The Zoo is home to hundreds of animals representing more than 200 species from around the world, many of them endangered or critically endangered. Highlights include giant pandas in the only zoo in the U.S. currently housing the species; one of North America’s largest zoological populations of great apes; and a global center of excellence for the care and study of reptiles and amphibians. Recent transformations include the African Savanna, featuring new and expanded habitats for African elephants, giraffes, zebras, ostriches, warthogs, meerkats and rhinos, Savanna Hall, a state-of-the-art special event destination in the newly restored historic former home of the Atlanta Cyclorama; and the Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation Plaza. For more information, visit zooatlanta.org.