Maredsous Blonde is the first ale ever to be brewed by the abbey. Elegant and fresh, with a harmoniously fruity aroma and a slightly bitter aftertaste. Still prized by the monks as a drink to accompany their lunch. This is a delectable Blonde ale with sprightly fruitiness, soft malting, and a slightly dry, gently-hopped finish. A sparkling nose, complex flavour's and a touch of bitterness give this fine ale all of the refreshing qualities of a classic Belgian Blonde.

Maredsous Dark 8

Maredsous Brune was blended by Father Attout, whose aim was to brew an aromatic ale for Christmas. His creation, with a delicate caramel bouquet, has become an indispensable fixture for beer lovers. This is a rich mahogany-brown Dubbel ale, with a delicate body, creamy head, and lush bouquet. Within its velvety taste you will discover subtle hints of dark fruit, chocolate, and toffee. You will also savour a dry and warming finish.

Maredsous Triple is only served on special occasions at the abbey. This ale has a full, robust character, revelling in its glorious aroma and rich aftertaste. The abbey beer par excellence for the true connoisseur. This is a golden-bodied Triple, replete with festive sparkle, creamy body, and a luscious head. Its elegant smoothness belies the strong alcohol content. You will revel in its balanced, long, and warming finish.

This ancient home of the Benedictine monks is also the birthplace of the renowned line of Maredsous Abbey ales.



A testament to the innovation of man, the Abbey and the ales are of comparable mag¬nificence; as is the beauty and serenity of the location: South of the city of Namur in the breathtaking Belgian Ardennes mountains, near the picturesque village of Denée.

Hospitality is evidenced by the gracious wel¬come and courtesy received at the St. Joseph's Visitor's Center. These Benedictine values are indisputably embodied in the authentic flavor and character of the Maredsous ales.

A substantial portion of the profits gene-rated by Maredsous sales are donated to chari¬table causes.