Elizabeth Station — Restaurant in Bellingham

Elizabeth Station is a true neighborhood treasure.

Their beer selection is next-level—ranging from amazing local craft options to rare and niche finds like Orval and Fonteinen. Whether you’re into IPAs, saisons, sours, or classic Belgian ales, they’ve got something exciting for every kind of beer lover.

Brandon is the best beer tender in town—his palate is absolutely dialed. He’s always ready with thoughtful recommendations, whether you’re looking for a familiar favorite or something totally new. You can tell he lives and breathes beer, and it makes the whole experience even better.

The natural wine selection is hands-down the best in the area. Thoughtfully curated, funky, fresh, and full of personality—there’s always something cool to discover.

And the artisan pizza? Incredible. Perfectly crisp crust, quality toppings, and combinations that are both creative and comforting.

Add in the genuinely kind and welcoming staff, and you’ve got one of the best community spots around. Elizabeth Station is more than a place to drink and eat—it’s where people come together....

I have never seen any place like this before. This is the classy neighborhood hangout for beer enthusiasts with well over 30 drinks on tap and hundreds (I'm NOT exaggerating) of single bottles to drink there or take home. However, being classified as a restaurant, children are more then welcome and will enjoy their wide selection of candy. You will find very rare beers and ciders here. They also carry kombucha, and wine. I rarely ever drink, and avoid the bar scene like the pledge, but I am very impressed. Every employee I've met here over the years has been incredibly nice and helpful. You can tell that they all have a passion. This is a place that every visitor to Bellingham should check out and any beer or cider enthusiasts should make a pilgrimage here. Seriously, I can't put it into...

Let me start by saying E-Station has great breadth in their selection of bottled/canned beers and cider. Usually it's my goto neighborhood place to do some work and grad a brew.

Beware, however, the can/bottle prices aren't as advertised anymore. Tack on an extra dollar 'bottle fee' per poured beverage (used to be much less). Plan accordingly.

When I politely asked what this new/increased fee was I was met with skepticism from the staff about rising costs and sharing community costs-- As if how dare I question them?

The tap selection is usually a pretentious array of overpriced IPAs. Not really much selection from 'curators'. If you want to taste from the tap, this costs too. Something like $0.50/ taste.

All these silly surcharges just seem tacky and underhanded. Consider...