Schaerbeek Beer Museum, Beer museum in Schaerbeek, Belgium.

The Schaerbeek Beer Museum is a collection dedicated to documenting Belgian brewing history through bottles, glasses, and equipment from numerous breweries. The collection spans several exhibition rooms featuring machinery, cooperage tools, and materials that reveal how beer was made and sold over time.

The museum's non-profit association was created on 9 March 1993, and the museum opened a year later, on 25 March 1994, in Schaerbeek. Its tavern occupies the former technical workshops of the school on rue de la Ruche. The collection gathers bottles, glasses, brewing machines, cooper's tools, signs and brewery archives from existing and vanished breweries.

The museum reveals how beer shaped Belgian communities and regional identities through its displays of brewing practices and local beer traditions. Visitors can observe how different parts of the country developed distinct brewing styles and what role this craft played in their daily life.

The museum occupies the former technical workshops of a school on Rue de la Ruche in Schaerbeek. Its tavern serves the Schaerbeekoise, an amber beer at 9°, and the Eizelkop triple at 8.10%, alongside other Belgian beers. Check opening days before travelling, as the museum is run by a non-profit association.

The museum's collection numbers more than 2,000 different Belgian beer bottles and 5,000 glasses, according to the French Wikipedia article. The folklore character Pogge guides visitors through the educational panels, and a reconstructed 1900s–1930s estaminet is on display. Look for the framed signs above the shelves, such as the one reading "CHASSE ROYALE".