Massachusetts’ craft beer scene is hopping, and there is a map to prove it.

The number of craft breweries in the Bay State has jumped from just 45 in 2011 to roughly 155 in 2019, according to the national Brewers Association. With a wide variety of beers, wine, ciders, and spirits developed in breweries stretching from Nantucket to the Berkshires, the state has become a destination for craft drinks.

Last year, Thrillist ranked Massachusetts as the sixth best U.S. state for craft beer, praising brewers like Charlton’s Tree House for turning “a sleepy sliver of Western Mass into the epicenter of the New England IPA craze.” Boston’s Trillium, Framingham’s Jack’s Abby and the the classic Boston Samuel Adams also got shoutouts on the comprehensive list that ranked every state on its beer producers.

Those who dare try every specialty brew in the state are in luck: the Massachusetts Department of Agriculture recently shared an interactive map that highlights the various breweries, brew pubs, cider houses, distilleries and wineries across the state. The map allows users to locate the address of each brewery and shares whether or not they use local ingredients.

“Many of these world-class breweries feature ingredients from Massachusetts such as locally grown and malted grains, fresh hops, and indigenous yeast strains,” the department writes on its website.

Many of the breweries use local apples, blueberries, honey, pumpkins, cranberries, peaches and even oysters, according to the Mass. Dept. of Agriculture.

Hadley’s Valley Malt, the department writes, is the region’s first “micromaltster," drying grain in small batches. The brewery was founded by a husband and wife team who said they aimed to support local agriculture and good, organic cultural practices.

The trend to drink local is producing positive benefits for the state, too. Massachusetts saw a $1.84 million economic impact from craft beer businesses in 2017 according to the Brewers Association.

There are 15 brewing operations in Boston alone, and seven in Plymouth, according to a list from the state. The craft brewery scene is also thriving in cities like Everett, Framingham and Somerville, which all have at least five different brewers, as well as places like Ipswich, Northampton, Salem and Worcester, where there are least four different brewing businesses.

The Mass. Department of Agriculture compiled a list of almost all of the brewers in Massachusetts, with links to the businesses’ websites.