The Lost Abbey Brewing Company, a San Diego-based craft brewery known for its Belgian-style and barrel-aged beers, is getting ready to open a new location in San Diego at 8675 Miralani Drive, Suite 100.
The company’s new 1,400-square-foot location is set to move into the former home of Thunderhawk Alements and later Wolf Larsen’s Alehouse, according to SD Beer News, based on a recent liquor license application. While an exact opening date has not yet been announced, the project is expected to open in 2026. Founder Tomme Arthur is leading the expansion, which will bring the brand back into one of San Diego’s most active brewery corridors, where customers can expect a tasting room experience centered around the company’s signature beer styles.
Founded in 2006, The Lost Abbey has built a strong reputation in the craft beer industry for its focus on Belgian-inspired ales, sour beers, and barrel-aged releases. The brewery has earned national recognition over the years and is often associated with pushing creative boundaries within the category. Its portfolio includes a range of traditional and experimental offerings, many of which are developed through extended aging processes.
The Miramar location places the company within the Miralani Makers’ District, an area known for its concentration of breweries, tasting rooms, and production facilities. This will be an excellent landing space for The Lost Abbey, as the neighborhood continues to attract both local beer enthusiasts and visitors exploring San Diego’s craft beer scene. The address itself has a history of brewery tenants, making it a natural fit for another beer-focused concept.
This expansion comes as part of The Lost Abbey’s broader evolution following its recent relocation to Vista, where it took over the former Eppig Brewing facility. The company has been adjusting its operations in response to changes in the craft beer market while continuing to focus on quality and consistency.
