Fort Bragg NC Bartending School

Learn How to Master Bartending in a 7 Day School

  • Local Bartending School inFort Bragg, North Carolina
  • Successfully operating since 2011
  • 512 certified master bartender instructors
  • 995 LBS students for the last 3 months

Fort Bragg Bartending School will Teach you:

  • Over 200 basic and fancy drink recipes
  • Prepare multiple drinks quickly and easily
  • How to cut fruit and decorate tropical and specialty cocktails
  • How to set up a bar workstation
  • How to use all of a bartender’s tools
  • How to increase sales and tips
  • The best ways to detect illegal drunkenness
  • How to understand wine service, tasting, and the differences between wines

Learning options:

    • Online education
    • Flair bartending to become master bartender
    • Staff training for Bar owners and managers
    • Most popular: in-person lessons (you chose the schedule and location)
    • Classes – check availability and schedule with the local representative

Get a FREE Phone Assessment with a

FORT BRAGG, NORTH CAROLINA
Instructor

Call Us:
(877)-879-7958

city image
Local Bartending School of Fort Bragg North Carolina welcomes you! Fort Bragg, North Carolina, is a military installation of the United States Army in North Carolina, and is one of the largest military installations in the world by population, with around 54,000 military personnel.[2] The military reservation is located within Cumberland and Hoke counties,[3] and borders the towns of Fayetteville, Spring Lake, and Southern Pines.[citation needed] It was also a census-designated place in the 2000 census, during which a residential population of 29,183 was identified.[4] It is named for native North Carolinian Confederate General Braxton Bragg, who had previously served in the United States Army in the Mexican-American War Fort Bragg is one of ten United States Army installations named for officers who led military units of the Confederate States of America in the American Civil War.[5] The Naming Commission has proposed renaming the installation "Fort Liberty."[6] LBS has 995 of graduates working in the state of North Carolina.

Number of LBS students working in NORTH CAROLINA Bars: 1184

Average Friday night tips for LBS alumnus in NORTH CAROLINA : $250

You Can Start School Next Week!

    • Equipment: All equipment and learning materials will be provided. This includes a workbook, bartending tools, and drinks.
    • Location: We can come to your home or teach at one of our multiple locations in Fort Bragg.

Legal Age Requirements:

    • Legal Learning Ages: 18 through 98 (Under 21 is permitted in North Carolina)
    • Course Availability: Bartending 101, 201, and 301 Courses.

Bartending 101 Curriculum:

    • A step-by-step Mastering Bartending Program includes a comprehensive workbook (takes you from beginner to advanced concepts)

READY TO SCHEDULE A
CALL TO ENROLL

Best bars in Fort Bragg, North Carolina

School Details :

Next bartending class in the center of Fort Bragg is starting Monday May 06
In-personal bartending lessons are available 7 days a week, LBS students can choose the schedule!

Bartending School of Fort Bragg helps bartenders live their dream. Our Bartending School is ready to teach 1-on-1 and customized lessons to all ages(above 18 by North Carolina state law).

Fort Bragg, North Carolina Bartending School

Testimonials

Video Review for Local Bartending School

Schickri A

LBS Graduate Testimony!!

Aury C

LBS Graduate Testimony!!

Contact a Local Fort Bragg, North Carolina Representative Today

100% Secure. Your Information is never Sold. Your Privacy is Protected

TIPS for future bartenders

Top Bartending Rules to Never Forget

You have a lot of choices when it comes to your job or life-long career. One of the most exciting…

Best cocktails to know

Online Course and Certification for Fort Bragg, North Carolina

Be taught bartending from the comfort of your own home
LBS also offers Personalized bartending services for private parties, corporate events and weddings.

Fort Bragg NC Bartending Service