Kestrel Yard
41 Provost Street, Greenpoint, Brooklyn NY 11222

- Doors
- 11:00 am
- Last pour
- 8:00 pm
- Capacity
- 900 on the lawn
- City pour
- Sour cherry, shiso
The lawn slopes to the water, so the flat ground is north by the trough.
Field Day is taking the back half of summer outside and giving it away. Nine city parks, nine Saturdays, three flavors sunk in a trough of ice and a fourth we make for your city only. Free at every stop. Bring a blanket and someone you like.
Brooklyn gates open in
Kestrel Yard, Greenpoint. 11:00 am until the last pour at 8:00.

Shot in one park, in one afternoon, before a single person arrived.
No crowd, no crane, no drone. Everything you see is what gets loaded off the truck.
Sound on is better. The whole thing is ice, grass and a screen door.
Nine Saturdays, nine parks, always free. An RSVP holds your blanket space until two o'clock, then the lawn goes first come. Capacity is the real number the park gives us, not a marketing one.
41 Provost Street, Greenpoint, Brooklyn NY 11222

The lawn slopes to the water, so the flat ground is north by the trough.
2900 West Oxford Street, Brewerytown, Philadelphia PA 19121

The pump house wall is the best shade on the site, and the print table sets up against it.
3401 Water Street NW, Georgetown, Washington DC 20007

The park caps us at 500, which is why this one went to waitlist in a day.
1804 Hillsborough Road, Old West Durham, Durham NC 27705

Longest run of flat shade on the tour, under the pin oaks on the fence line.
900 Buchanan Street, Buchanan Arts District, Nashville TN 37208

This one went in four hours, so release a spot you cannot use and it moves down the list.
2312 Govalle Avenue, East Side, Austin TX 78702

Doors are half an hour early here, and the games move to five when it is over 95.
4100 Pecos Street, Sunnyside, Denver CO 80211

Last pour is early because the light goes fast behind the cottonwoods, so bring a layer.
8300 North Denver Avenue, Kenton, Portland OR 97217

The bandstand is our rain plan and it covers the set, but the grass will be wet.
3550 Verdugo Road, Glassell Park, Los Angeles CA 90065

Added three weeks ago because the California waitlist reached four thousand, and it closes the tour.
Nine Saturdays left.
Then it is jackets, and everybody pretends they meant to stay inside. We would rather spend the whole run of good weather on a lawn with four hundred pounds of ice and a rope for tug of war.
One tent, one long trough of ice, a record crate nobody is allowed to argue with, and nine hours of doing very little on purpose. This is the run of show at every stop, give or take the heat.
11:00
Two poles, one crank, ninety seconds. The shade underneath is claimed within five minutes and defended for the rest of the day. Check in at the gate, take a field card and a tote, find your patch.

12:30
Four hundred pounds of ice and every flavor we brought, including the one poured in this park and nowhere else on the tour. Six taps, so the line never runs past four people.

2:00
Sack race, ring toss, and a tug of war that starts as a joke and stops being one somewhere around the third round. Kids run the two o'clock heat and win most of it.

5:00
Two DJs, one crate, a set built for lying down rather than standing up. It runs until the light drops behind whatever the treeline happens to be in your city.

6:30
Bring the tote you were handed at the gate, pick an ink colour, and watch it get pulled. Your city and the date, printed on the day, which is why no two stops carry the same one.

8:00
Every can collected, every stake pulled, the lawn left flatter and cleaner than we found it. Park staff sign off before the truck moves, at all nine stops.




Three flavors travel the whole tour. The fourth is brewed for one park, poured on one Saturday, and then never made again. All of it cold, all of it free, all of it out of a can you can take with you.

Green tea, pressed lime, a handful of verbena. The one everybody starts with because it is the one that tastes like eleven in the morning.
Pours at all nine stops

Ruby grapefruit with basil steeped cold for nine hours. Bitter enough to hold up at four o'clock when everything else feels sweet.
Pours at all nine stops

Yellow peach and chamomile, the softest thing we make. Best after five, when the set starts and nobody is standing up any more.
Pours at all nine stops

One flavor per park, made from whatever is good there that week. Sour cherry and shiso in Brooklyn. Muscadine in Durham. Meyer lemon and bay to close it out in Los Angeles.
One park only, never repeated

Nine different parks, one plan. Flat ground from the gate to the tent, and everything within about ninety seconds of everything else.
One entrance per site, marked with the green flag. Check in takes about four seconds and you leave it holding a tote, a cup and a field card.
Centre of the site, the tallest thing on the lawn. Shade for roughly eighty people at a time and the whole rain plan if the weather turns.
Twenty feet of ice on the tent's east side, six taps, staffed all day. Refilled at two and again at five thirty.
Two free stations, three in Austin. Bottle fillers and a low spout for dogs at both.
A roped patch behind the tent, furthest point from the speakers, kept clear on purpose. Nobody has to ask to use it.
Tell us which park and we will hold blanket space until two o'clock. Sold out cities put you on the waitlist in the order you joined.
Look for the green tent, the tallest thing on the lawn. Every stop is a ten minute walk or less from transit, and the exact gate goes out the Tuesday before with a photo of it.
Light rain and we go ahead: the tent covers about eighty people and the trough does not mind. If the forecast turns properly bad we move to the Sunday, and you hear by eight on Friday.
All ages, all day, at every stop. Nothing we pour contains alcohol and the permits are dry. Strollers are fine and the two o'clock games are built for kids to win.
Flat ground and a paved route from the gate to the tent, the trough, the food and the restrooms, with two accessible units per site. Ask in the RSVP notes and we hold a firm surface spot near the front.
Ice and blankets. The count tells us how much of both to order and keeps the park inside its permit. Your spot is held until two o'clock, then the lawn goes first come.