Days Out NI
Brewery & cider Drumsurn

Corn Mill Brewery

A small Roe Valley microbrewery in a converted corn mill near Limavady.

1 photo
Check hoursNo set public opening hours published; ch…
TicketedTours & taproom
DrumsurnBrewery & cider
A short visit or tasting if arranged; pair with a wider Roe Valley dayHow long
Brewery tasting…Best for
TicketedEntry
NearbyParking
IndoorsSetting

Corn Mill BreweryA small Roe Valley microbrewery in a converted corn mill near Limavady.

  • Getting in: Working microbrewery, not a ticketed visitor centre — contact ahead to arrange any visit or tasting.
  • Tours: No standing public tour confirmed — ask the brewery directly.
  • Opening: No set public opening hours published; check before you go.
  • Food: No on-site café confirmed; Limavady has cafés and pubs nearby.
  • Family-friendly: Aimed at adults as a brewery; not a children's attraction.
  • Age limits: Brewery tastings are typically over-18; confirm any age policy when booking.
Plan your visit

Beer made in the Roe Valley

This is a genuinely local microbrewery, set up to brew small batches in the countryside between Drumsurn and Limavady. The site is a former corn mill, tying the brewery to the long history of milling along the Roe and its tributaries. Because it's a small producer, the best way to try the beer is to look out for it in local bars and shops or to ask the brewery directly about tastings. Treat a visit as something to arrange rather than a drop-in day out.

Roe Valley microbrewery Converted corn mill setting Small-batch local beer Near Limavady Over-18 tastings Contact ahead to visit
Good to know before you go:

Small breweries like this often run occasional tastings, tap events, and seasonal releases rather than a fixed programme. Follow the brewery for announcements and check what's on across NI before you travel.

Before you set off

What to bring

  • 🪪Photo IDYou need to be 18+ to drink — bring ID if you look under 25.
  • 🚗A plan to get homeA designated driver or a lift, so everyone can enjoy a tasting.
  • 👟Comfy shoesA working brewery tour means standing and a few stairs.
  • 💷A few poundsFor the taproom and a bottle or two to take home.
Good to know

Everything before you go

Getting in
Working microbrewery, not a ticketed visitor centre — contact ahead to arrange any visit or tasting.
Opening
No set public opening hours published; check before you go.
Tours
No standing public tour confirmed — ask the brewery directly.
Age limits
Brewery tastings are typically over-18; confirm any age policy when booking.
Food
No on-site café confirmed; Limavady has cafés and pubs nearby.
Family-friendly
Aimed at adults as a brewery; not a children's attraction.
Parking
Rural roadside location near Mill Road; check on arrival.
Accessibility
Not confirmed — contact the brewery if you have access needs.
How long to allow
A short visit or tasting if arranged; pair with a wider Roe Valley day.
Address
Cornmill Brewery, 33 Mill Road, Limavady, BT49 0PL (Drumsurn, Co. Londonderry)
Questions

Before you go

Do I need to book?
Working microbrewery, not a ticketed visitor centre — contact ahead to arrange any visit or tasting.
Are there tours?
No standing public tour confirmed — ask the brewery directly.
When is it open?
No set public opening hours published; check before you go.
Is it family-friendly?
Aimed at adults as a brewery; not a children's attraction.
Is there food?
No on-site café confirmed; Limavady has cafés and pubs nearby.
Getting there

Corn Mill Brewery is at Cornmill Brewery, 33 Mill Road, Limavady, BT49 0PL (Drumsurn, Co. Londonderry). Rural roadside location near Mill Road; check on arrival. Tap below for directions.

Nearby

Make more of the day

The story

About Corn Mill Brewery

Cornmill Brewery Limited is a Roe Valley microbrewery based at 33 Mill Road, Limavady, in the townland near Drumsurn, Co. Londonderry. The company was incorporated in 2021 and registered for the manufacture of beer, with the brewery itself counted among Northern Ireland's commercial breweries from 2025.

The name comes from its home in a converted corn mill, fitting for an area whose streams once powered scutching and corn mills around Drumsurn during the Roe Valley's linen and milling years. As one of the newer small producers in the north west, Corn Mill adds to a growing list of independent NI breweries.