Retro Row has a new daytime-to-late-night hangout, and Long Beach is clearly here for it. Orange County brewery Everywhere has opened a long-awaited taproom on Fourth Street, teaming up with neighborhood coffee spot Good Time to share a single space that pours coffee in the morning and beer at night. On opening, the crowds showed up in force, with lines stretching down the block as locals waited for a first taste of the brewery’s easygoing beers and seltzers.
According to the Long Beach Post, the taproom’s mid-April debut drew high attendance and came after a sprint to the finish to secure its business license. City inspectors signed off on the shop on the afternoon of March 27, prompting what co-owner Daniel Muñoz summed up as an “AAAAH!” reaction from the team. Muñoz told the Post the project is about “putting the good back into the world that you want to come back to you.” The outlet reported lines down the street and an average wait of around 30 minutes on busy nights.
Where And When To Go
Everywhere’s official site lists the Long Beach taproom at 2122 E. Fourth St., with regular hours posted as 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day. The listing also notes four-pack to-go sales alongside on-site pours. For the most up-to-date hours and the taproom calendar, check Everywhere.
Shared Space With Good Time
Good Time co-owner Joey Villalobos told the Long Beach Post that the café’s values align with Everywhere’s, and that the combination of early-morning coffee and evening beer has already helped turn the address into an all-day neighborhood spot. Good Time opens early, while Everywhere starts pouring at 11 a.m., so patrons can ease from latte to last call in the same room. Villalobos described the partnership as equal parts café and community room, and Muñoz added a short code of conduct that boils down to a simple request: “be a good human.”
How The Opening Came Together
City records show that Everywhere applied in August 2023 for a conditional-use permit to allow on-site and off-site beer sales at 2122 E. Fourth St., with the Planning Commission reviewing the request later that year. The city’s public notice lists the application as CUP23-018 and describes it as a duplicate Type-23 beer manufacturing license for sales within an existing commercial tenant space, according to Long Beach city records. Since the Long Beach location does not include on-site brewing, the permit allows a tasting-room setup while production remains at the brewery’s Orange facility.
What To Expect
Everywhere focuses on sessionable, approachable styles, including pilsners, Kölsch and drinkable IPAs, along with a line of seltzers and canned four-packs for easy take-home options. Local listings and reviews highlight the brewery’s emphasis on accessible flavors and rotating food pop-ups at its taprooms, which helps explain the turnout on opening night; see The Infatuation for a local writeup. The atmosphere is casual and intended to welcome both regulars and first-timers.
The owners say they plan to host community programming, and the brewery’s “happenings” page already offers a way to book events, suggesting Retro Row’s new taproom is set to add more pop-ups and special pours to the street’s calendar. For the latest menus, events and hours, keep an eye on the brewery’s site or the taproom’s social channels before you head over.
