After more than 12 years of serving craft beer, food and neighborhood gatherings in Folsom, Folsom Tap House has announced its final call.
The longtime family-friendly beer hall and restaurant, located at 25005 Blue Ravine Road, Suite 140, in the Raley’s at the Parkway retail center, will close its doors after service Thursday evening, July 9.
The business shared the announcement this week with a “Final Call” message thanking customers for more than a decade of support.
“Thank you, Folsom! For 12 amazing years of memories, friendship, and food, we will cherish every guest and community event,” the announcement stated. “Join us for one last goodbye to the place we all called home.”
Folsom Tap House will be open from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday for its final evening. The kitchen has already closed, and the business is accepting cash only during its final days.
The tap house opened in 2014 under founder Jeff Back, according to the Sacramento Business Journal. Stacey Conway later took over the business in 2015. The bar and restaurant underwent another ownership change in 2023, when Richard Walton of Walton Holding Group purchased the business.
Ownership has not released any additional information publicly regarding the decision to close the business.
For years, Folsom Tap House served as a casual stop for local beer fans, sports watchers, families and neighborhood regulars. Located near the busy intersection of Blue Ravine Road and East Natoma Street, the business became a familiar gathering place in the Parkway area, offering craft beer, pub-style food, televisions for sporting events and a relaxed community atmosphere.

The closure marks the end of a 12-year run for the tap house, which described its final evening as a chance to “raise a glass to the memories and journey ahead.”
It also marks the second tap house-style restaurant to close in Folsom in recent months, following the closure of University of Beer on East Bidwell Street. While Folsom’s dining and craft beer scene continues to evolve with new concepts and changing ownership across the city, the closing of Folsom Tap House leaves another familiar local gathering spot vacant.
While the closure leaves a vacancy in the area with no new tenants announced at this time, just up the street the former Purple Place continues to undergo renovations and changes as new ownership continues to work towards its reopening in the coming months (see related Folsom Times story.)
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