Plano, TX
Click a beer to see the places on BeerMenus that currently have it.
      Hard Seltzer · 4.7% ABV
1.2 miles away at Local Cantina Brewery District · See all places
      Hard Seltzer · 4.7% ABV
4.0 miles away at Local Cantina Upper Arlington · See all places
      Non-Alcoholic · 0.0% ABV
279.8 miles away at Begyle Brewing · See all places
Right now, no nearby places on BeerMenus have these beers
      Variety Pack · 4.7% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 4.0% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 4.0% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 4.7% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 4.7% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 4.7% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 4.0% ABV
      Non-Alcoholic
      Hard Seltzer · 4.7% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 4.5% ABV
      
      Hard Seltzer · 4.0% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 4.5% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 4.7% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 4.0% ABV
      
      
      
      Hard Seltzer · 5.0% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 4.7% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 0.0% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 4.7% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 4.5% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 4.7% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 5.0% ABV
      Cocktail · 5.9% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 4.7% ABV
      Hard Seltzer · 4.7% ABV
      
      
      N/A Seltzer
There was a beautiful Aztec princess who suffered a terrible disease. A disease so strange that no doctors of her father, Moctezuma I Ilhuicamina, successor in 1440 of the King Itzcoatl, had been able to cure.
Desperate, the King turned to the older priests in the kingdom to find a cure for his beautiful daughter. They told him that according to the timeless stories of travelers, in a far away northern land, there were strange and hidden waters which flowed at high temperatures. Waters in which one only needed to bathe in or drink from to regain vigor, joy, strength, and refreshment.
Encouraged by this news, Moctezuma I ordered an immediate expedition to take his daughter to this amazing place. After traveling long and rugged roads, the Princess and her expedition reached a fertile valley flanked by mountains. To the east, they saw a mountain with the form of woman’s face (now Cerro de la Silla) and a mole-shaped hill, from whose slopes flowed the prodigal waters.
After spending some time there, taking baths and drinking from the water, the daughter of Moctezuma I, his priests, and chiefs returned to the Anahuac lands optimistic, strong, happy, and refreshed. The news about the Princess’s recovery spread throughout the kingdom and has passed from generation to generation up until modern times.