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Recommended Reviews - Guinness Storehouse
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Super fun interactive brewery tour! Lots of information but lots of ways to consume it. They offer many languages for this self guided tour. Many restaurants (some don't open til 12). Your free pint of Guinness (or soda) at the end of the tour is really just a cherry on top to a really cool experience. And because it is self guided you can move on whenever you're ready. Even if you don't do beer go the tasting room and smell and learn about how the beer should be consumed!
Summary: Highly recommend. If you enjoy Guinness Beer and products or how Arthur Guinness positively impacted the economy and families of Dublin, the tour is worthwhile. Schedule a few hours to get the full effect. When my family and I planned our trip to Ireland and scheduled a stay in Dublin for a few nights, we reserved tickets for the Guinness Storehouse tour. On the day of the tour, we walked past the horse and buggy rides on Bellevue and posed for pictures by the iconic large Guinness Gates, I could feel the anticipation building. Walking inside the main entrance and through the ticket area was relatively sterile and quiet. Once inside the Storehouse, however, sights and sounds abounded. Tours begin at the center and bottom floor of the seven floor, pint-shaped (as in a pint glass) atrium. Although a tour guide kicked off our experience with interesting facts and history, most of the tour was self-guided. A quick summary of the 7 floors: Picture an immersive infomercial (but one you chose), with some cool displays along the way. And, several opportunities to drink the world-famous Guinness Stout. If you like to drink Guinness, all the ticket packages include the drinking room where you are taught how to enjoy a Guinness with a smaller glass and given a coupon for a free pint or non-alcoholic beverage choice on the top floor at the Gravity Bar. We chose the Academy package where we learned how to pour the "Perfect Pint", receive a certificate (of proof of completion), and then enjoyed our beer, complete with a foam mustache. We enjoyed the view and another brew at the Gravity Bar. Food options are available along the way and the big merch area is located on the bottom floor.
Guinness storehouse is well worth the price of admission. There's all the marketing piece, but when you arrive on the tasting room floor, there is a large hall, where if you stay for a while, there is a 40 minute show. Ours started with a drum lesson (bodran), and then had a live band complete with Irish dancers and and electric harp player. It was great and felt like an Irish experience. Upstairs, the views were fantastic and the food was quite good with ample portions. I felt like it was an excellent experience and I'm surprised they haven't opened one in Las Vegas and Orlando!
The Guinness Storehouse is a must if you're in the area. I don't really care for beer, but I tried mine with black currant and it was so good! You could easily spend 30 minutes or 4 hours here. It's a beautiful "museum" and easy to navigate. Give yourself a little longer than you think you'll need.
If you're a Guinness lover like me then it's only proper you visit the Storehouse in Dublin. I've been twice. It's seven stories of history, nostalgia, and well, beer! This was once the fermentation plant but now it's got the Guinness Academy where you learn to do a proper pour, an experimental pub, gravity bar, food, a gift shop...of course. The first time I went it took me about two hours or so to get through the whole place. Took about an hour the second time because I knew what I wanted to see and do. There are interactive exhibits that help provide history and education on the brewing process, how Guinness started, and so on. I highly suggest purchasing tickets in advance because they get so busy and you don't want to miss out on this extraordinary experience.
The Guinness Storehouse is absolutely worth the visit -- a newer, beautifully designed installation that's genuinely impressive from start to finish. It's a self‑guided experience that you move through at your own pace while learning about everything from how the iconic beer is made, to the evolution of its marketing and advertisements, to the history of the Guinness family and brand. It's engaging, modern, and well done. Make sure to stop at the Guinness Academy, where the staff teaches you how to pour the perfect pint (a must‑do). After that, head to the top floor for a 360° view of Dublin and the factory grounds. You also get another pint on the house -- enjoy it with friends while taking in the views. Don't forget to stop at the gift shop on the way down; they have something for everyone. Highly recommend booking a reservation, and the earlier the better. We arrived at 10am on a Wednesday and by the time we left around 12:30pm, the place was absolutely mobbed. A fun, immersive, and well‑run experience. Five stars and an easy recommendation for anyone visiting Dublin.
Admitredly part of the reason I even wanted to visit Ireland+Dublin was due to my love of Guinness. Touring the storehouse did not disappoint! Despite how large the place is, it was easy to find the beginning of the tour and follow along from there. The building is several stories and covers the finest details of the Guinness production from the family to the land, ingredients, and those that work behind the scenes! I enjoyed the marketing section which showed some rather quirky ways that past Guinness advertisements were made. The bar at the end where you can finally have a pint of Guinness is a perfect finale to the rather epic tale. Overall, I was very happy with my experience and would definitely recommend it!
Super cool self-lead tour. We loved the visual aspect of everything that really was an experience like no other. Try to give yourself at least 2 -3 hours if you want to take your time, have enough time for the rooftop lounge and enough time for any other experience you may do. We chose to do the StouTie experience which is a pint of Guinness with your picture on top. It was sooooo cool. I would recommend that they make the picture purchasable because I would have liked to preserve the picture forever! Store was really big and plenty of things to buy. So glad we did this experience.
Such a cool experience! Highly recommend buying tickets in advance especially if you want the Stoutie experience. Tickets were SOLD out for weeks. We were able to get tickets for self guided tours. This place is huge and you can easily spend hours here. Every floor is well labeled. Place is very clean given the amount of tourist that visit. Service is exceptional the staff here are amazing. There are food options and few restaurants for anyone that wants to sit and have a meal. There is also a store where you can purchase merchandise. The tour itself was very educational and not boring as a lot of cool technology is used to educate on the beer process. I am so glad I went here.
I know this is super touristy but it's honestly so worth the hype. We easily spent three hours there and probably could have done more. Each floor covered interesting material and despite the number of people we never felt overcrowded. Yes, I paid an extra €8 to drink a pint with my face on it. No, I don't regret it. Great views from the Gravity Bar. Also the merch was surprisingly cheap! A lot of shirts under €30 which I wasn't expecting.
This was a must for us while visiting Ireland! The storehouse/ tour is 7 floors and each floor has something different to offer. There are different ticketing options and we went with the one that offers a selfie option. This was so cute and fun to do. You will learn about the taste, the making, and history of Guinness. The staff was so friendly and even recommended us to one of the best pubs we tried! This was such a cool experience!!
You cannot come to Dublin and not stop at the Guinness storehouse. It was one of my favorite museums / stops in Dublin likely because not only was this place educational, you'll get some of the best Guinness served right at your fingertips! We definitely pilgrimaged to the Guinness storehouse. From our hotel it was a steep climb but well worth it (you can easily taxi - we were saving our money for beer). I'd highly recommend buying your tickets in advance as it'll be easy in and also my second pro tip is the earlier you can get in the better. Like any museum / major tourist attraction, the later into the day the busier it will get. This is key if you want to hit their bar (which I get to later). The actual Guinness Museum / self paced tour was pretty interesting. We purchased headsets so that we could listen to different speakers talk through our assent of the multifloor museum. Some floors are better than others in my opinion or it depends what you're interested in... I personally loved the floor where they talked about advertising and the famous animal cartoons that have been depicted for Guinness for years, such as the toucan or the turtle. They have an animatronic fish on this floor and I won't tell you the quote but it's one of my favorites ;) you definitely have to go check it out for yourself because it makes me laugh every time. Also, like any good museum I did enjoy their gift shop. They have everything and anything you could think of... It's the perfect shop for beer lovers or just that nostalgic logo that makes for the perfect gifts to take home. I say you get the best selection here but honestly throughout Dublin most gift stores have Guinness memorabilia so don't feel pressured to buy something here, but I will say they had a great store. Another floor that I really liked was the small Guinness sampling room. All guests get a complementary shooter of Guinness. That room has a live staff member who talks you through the Guinness and the pour, it's also fun to all Enjoy the sip together. OK, ending my review strong on why you will want to come early... The top floor leads you to their Guinness gravity bar that overlooks the city of Dublin and has some of the best views you'll get with a pint anywhere. As simple as it was, I'm a sucker for a really good view and a cold beer. I also like that you can come to this bar without having to pay for the museum. You'll wanna get here early though to get a great table by the window and honestly, we sat here for almost 2 hours drinking beer because it was pure perfection. They serve a variety of their beers up top and the staff were very nice. At one point in time they also had Irish dancers come up to do some traditional dances while you sip your beer. This was a 10/10 experience and something you must do on your trip here.
Ever since I saw President Obama on TV drinking some Guinness at an bar in Ireland, I knew I had to visit the Guinness Storehouse. I thoroughly enjoyed walking around the grounds and chillin' out at the Gravity Bar for amazing views of Dublin. I think the best part was learning how and why Guinness is poured and more importantly doing it myself. Anyone who likes beer at all should visit this amazing place in Ireland. read more
7 years ago
Guinness has put together a very interesting and informative museum of the beer-making process. And better yet, you get to taste Guinness at the end of the self-guided tour. Cheers! read more
9 years ago
Guinness has long been associated with Ireland since its inception in 1759 - the harp is the same as Ireland's coat of arms but flipped horizontally. This association is strong enough that the Guinness Storehouse is one of Ireland's top two attractions (the other being the Cliffs of Moher) and a must-do for almost anybody heading to Dublin save for teetotalers, even if stouts or beer is not one's preferred method of imbibing. For me Guinness was my "gateway beer" so I felt a homage was necessary, even as I have been introduced to many a craft beer over several years residing in one of the cities well-known for its craft beer scene. To this day a Guinness Draught in Ireland is still one of my most favorite beers and a pilgrimage here made me appreciate Guinness for what it is: the world's first beer served on nitro. Formerly the Storehouse was used to add yeast to the beer for fermentation, hence the title. Nowadays the Storehouse is a multi-sensory interactive experience of all things Guinness. Each floor of the storehouse focuses on a particular theme and to fully get the most of the experience it's best you experience all floors. Keep in mind that while the Storehouse is quite the experience, in actuality what it isn't is a tour of a working brewery. For those that want to experience a traditional brewery tour you'll be sorely disappointed. The actual brewing sites are not open to the public. Dublin is quite the expensive city and the €20 general admission price here is quite steep. Furthermore it is *highly* recommended to purchase your ticket online to maximize your time here. Being one of the most popular attractions in Ireland the wait to purchase your ticket is quite longer than the Book of Kells queue for non-reservations. To offset this your ticket does come with a "complimentary" ticket for a pint, which can be used one of three ways: learning how to pour your own pint of Guinness using the two-step pour and getting a certificate after doing so, enjoying a pint overlooking the 360 degree Gravity Bar or a tasting board featuring several varietals of Guinness as flights. Then there's the separate Connoisseur Experience where for a premium you'll have a guided tasting through the major Guinness beer types as well as pour an additional pint for yourself. Being a tourist attraction there's floors for Guinness-related food and souvenirs. Goes without saying between the retail shop here and the Guinness Export House in Dublin Airport T2, I felt like a kid in a candy store all over again. If I considered the Storehouse another museum in the myriad of all Europe's museums then so far this is my favorite "museum" due to the organization of the floors for the various experience. The bottom two floors are information-heavy floors as they narrate about the ingredients in the beer as well as the processes that go behind the brewing, transport and cooperage of the beer. Information is presented in such a captivating way and some parts of the room are memorable due to its unique properties (ie the permeating smell of roasted barley). The next floor is the room containing the multi-sensory experience where you are given a small glass of Guinness and are instructed in how to detect its signature flavors. Most notable are the white vats in which you can smell the raw components of the beer. The floor above it denotes Guinness' successful advertising campaign over the years. The floor above that are the "educational" rooms which people can learn to pour their own pint or take part in the Connoisseur Experience. The second-to-top floor features all things Guinness with food while the top floor is Gravity Bar. I used my ticket for the Gravity Bar and it was quite nice to sip my pint with such lovely views! Being a fan of Guinness I ponied up for the Connoisseur Experience. It's recommended that you complete the tour before your allotted time. Led by the charming bartender Kevin I was schooled on the four major brands - Draught, Extra Stout, Foreign Extra Stout and Dublin Porter. Dublin Porter is a take on the porter that was served in the late 18th century, Extra Stout is Guinness with more traditional CO2 carbonation, Foreign Extra Stout is a hoppier Extra Stout traditionally made to last long journeys on a boat (but more people nowadays prefer stronger hops and ABV) and Draught is the signature nitro blend introduced by Michael Ash in 1959. I learned that CO2 Guinness is not my type of beer. In fact a lot of my favorite beers have similar properties to Guinness such as being on nitro or having a smooth, creamy head. Sample pours were about half pint each so in the end I had about the equivalent of 3 pints here. Goes without saying that despite the price, this was my favorite attraction in Dublin. I learned quite a bit more about one of my favorite beer brands and took home some unique merchandise to boot! In subsequent visits I'll just simply enjoy another pint at Gravity Bar. read more
7 years ago
Really pretty building and very well done!! I wish there was a tour guide to take people around and explain things - it was very crowded because you walked at your own pace. It's a must see when in Ireland - but it is very crowded. I think the earlier you do the better! read more
8 years ago
10 years ago
The sky bar at the end has the most amazing 360 degree view of the city, plus you can use your drink tix here to grab your Guinness and enjoy the view. The entire tour is self guided with the exception of a tasting room about halfway through the tour. This allows you to take your time and really enjoy everything without being rushed. I definitely recommend this tourist stop while in Dublin, you get to learn some history and drink some beer-it's a win win! read more
7 years ago
First time in Dublin and of course I had to visit the Guinness storehouse! Probably one of the best places to visit as it is a very huge and self guided tour. If you do go after noon make sure you visit the restaurants upstairs first as the would close and won't get to try the amazing food. Would recommend to anyone visiting Dublin. read more
9 years ago
Mostly a corporate PR exhibition with no actual tour of the Guinness facilities. It's neat, and well done, but hardly worth the price. The tasting room and the connoisseur experience are interesting. The several food outlets and bars tend to be grossly over crowded at busy times and the food is mediocre. The gift shop is everything Guinness but you can buy most of the same things from vendors around Dublin or even online. Do it if you feel the need to say you've been there. Don't bother if you're looking for an engaging experience beyond the "free" beer. (Given the price of tickets, it ain't really free!) read more
15 years ago
Have to give this place 5 stars as it is the one and only Guinness brewery in the world! Interesting as far as breweries go. You get a free taster along the way, if you like that, you can learn how to pull your own pint (queue here was a bit long) or you can head to the Gravity bar on the top with great 360 degree views of Dublin and receive a complementary pint there. The place also has a restaurant, bar and souvenir shop. The shop has everything you can imagine with stout in it or the logo on it. The building itself is really interesting and attached to the brewery (Old Store house). As I am from Dublin, I am probably biased but I think this place rocks! read more
YOOOO THIS PLACE IS FREAKIN AMAZING!!! An absolute must in Dublin, you won't be disappointed. Like other reviews said, it's literally an amusement park for adults. 7 floors of pure magic. I have to start off by saying that my friends and I expected to spend 2 hours here but 5 hours later we still didn't have enough! We took the connoisseur experience and I can't recommend that enough. Absolutely one of the best decisions I've made. Connoisseur experience: We went through a proper tasting of several varieties of Guinness. Most of them I've never heard of since they aren't available in America. We learned about the history of Guinness and the process of making and serving Guinness. Dublin has the Guinness Quality Control team making sure each pint of Guinness is consistent throughout the city. The QC team changes lines out every ~20 days and ensures each pub is up to spec, who knew!?! All I know is that Guinness tastes better in Dublin for whatever reason, maybe it's fresher or maybe it's the nitrogen pressurization. In any case, it's absolutely delicious. We finished off the class by learning how to pour a proper pint of Guinness and then doing it ourselves! We got certified in the end with proper certificates to take home. Overall about 2 hours spent in the class, absolutely worth the money. Such an awesome experience, a must for any beer lover/Guinness fan. Guinness Storehouse: 7 floors filled with the brewing process, artwork, bars, restaurants and more! The brewing process overview is so cool, you can actually see all the ingredients, tools, materials and equipment that goes into making each batch. Super modern and really well done. They even have some of their Guinness Book of World Records floating around! Top floor has a cool 360-degree view of Dublin too! Overall an awesome experience I would definitely come back for. Loved all the varieties of beer on top of the OG draft we usually get. Great experience touring each floor and all the activities available. Tons of amazing souvenirs to take home too! Ended up buying a custom engraved Guinness pint glass, bottle opener, and even a sweater! I can't recommend this place enough, if you could do only 1 thing in Dublin, this is it. read more
4 years ago
Huge tourist spot, huge marketing/PR campaign!! I can't help it, I'm a Communications major and that is all that stuck on my mind! That aside, I enjoyed the tour of the renovated attraction of what was once the original brewery factory of 1904. A lot of history and informative tools to teach about the origin of Guinness. Free samples of Guinness on the 4th floor! The best part of this whole tour is the 7th floor which is the Gravity Bar, a 360 degrees glass bar view of the entire city of Dublin. A pint of Guinness is of course included in the tour. A fun way to end the tour! read more
Definitely recommended for all ghouse visiting and living in Dublin. Pay tickets online as they are a bit cheaper 10% savings and get a student ticket if u r a student. It's a quite thorough do it yourself tour with tons if videos and interactive demonstration. My favorite part was all the old advertising anyhow Guinness was prescribed by doctors! You get a little taste halfway through the tour and then you have a choice of a free pint on top in the sky lounge with a nice view of the city if it's clear out! Or you can learn to pour the perfect pint. Even if you chose that option you can still go up and check out the sky lounge and the view. The storehouse is kinda expensive and most items can be found around Dublin for cheaper. read more
13 years ago
The Guinness factory is a highlight for many tourists visiting Dublin. The tour walks you through the brewing process of Guinness step by step from the sourcing of the four main ingredients - barley, hops, yeast and water, to the roasting, fermentation and enjoyment in your next pint. It also takes you through the history of the company, advertising and Arthur Guinness. You can visit the tasting rooms for a taste midway through the tour and a free pint at the end in the gravity bar with a dramatic 360 view of Dublin. It is about a 10€ taxi from Merrion Square, probably 5-7€ from Temple Bar. You could walk, but there is really not much in the area. I have also taken the Luas (stop past Heuston station). If you are planning to take the hop on hop off bus, they stop here. Book tickets online to get a discount (10-20% I believe). Tickets are around 16-17€ otherwise. read more
17 years ago
If there is a list of the top five things that tourists do when they come to Dublin, then Guinness Storehouse must surely be on it. Maybe this is why I had recommended it many times but never set foot in it until I was showing a tourist around the city. The self-guided tour, which sees you winding yourself up through the exhibition, is interesting and interactive, though I sense more of a treat for fans of stout, Guinness and brewing. The marketing and advertisement section is the most interesting for non-enthusiasts. We can't all stomach the black stuff, but we've all seen the ads! The Gravity Bar, which offers a spectacular panoramic view of Dublin, made the visit for me. Dublin is not a city of skyscrapers so you get an uninterrupted view that extends as far as surrounding counties (well Wicklow anyway!). We were there at sunset so the sky was powder orange which made the city glow beautifully. read more
As you can see from my photos, this was an extremely thorough tour. Depending on whether you like that or not, it could be good or bad. As much as I like nerdy facts and history, even I was thinking, "Bring on the beer!!" at a point. Once you get to the beer, it's awesome -- the view, that is. Not the booze. I toured the Guinness Storehouse, and all I learned was that Guinness tastes lousy. Where's my t-shirt?! Oh, yeah. But the view. Awesome. Really! read more
Wow. What an awesome and cool experience this was. We came here for my birthday and the tour/history/pints of Guinness did not disappoint! The tour of the brewery itself is quite good especially in that you don't meander around with large groups of people listening to the tour guide but rather guide yourself going at your own pace. There is tons of history into Guinness and its origins as well as the different types of Guinness made, the advertising techniques, promotions etc. If you're lucky you may be able to join one of the very limited free tasting sessions or if you want to learn to pull a pint, cash in your pint token and go to the Guinness academy. One the touring is done it is time to hit up the restaurants and cafes for a quick bite. We went to 1873 (I think that is what it was called anyway... Hard to tell as there is no mention of the restaurant names on the websites!) and ordered the flatbread with tomatoes, melted Brie and rocket plus a portion of Guinness cheese fries. Wow! While the flatbread was good, the fries were out of this world!! As my girlfriend kindly put it "they are made out of unicorn tears they are that amazing". She wasn't far off! Afterwards we cashed in out pint token in the gravity bar right on top of the brewery... It's true what they say, the best Guinness comes straight from Ireland! Smooth, creamy and packed full of flavour, it is definitely worlds part from what we get in London pubs! The 360 degree views of Dublin were just an added backdrop to enjoy it to. read more
8 years ago
Ok so I'm really not a Guinness fan at all but we decided to do something touristy in our backyard and we went here... You can take a tour through the storehouse and learn more about the history of Guinness but I think the highlight for most is the visit to Gravity bar to get your pint that's included with the price of the admission ticket. It's rumoured that you can get the best Guinness here & I think it must be true (it was the only one I've ever liked and finished) If nothing else the 360 degree views over Dublin from the Gravity bar are epic - you see all the way to the Wicklow mountains, out to the Irish Sea and take in all of the cities landmarks., read more
11 years ago
A nice way to explore the history of Guinness and it's making. You won't actually get to see the brewing house though. The whole thing is quite nice and clearly built and designed to be a immersive tour. It's got a bit of a Disneyland feel or a real brewery, but still very nice. The rooftop bar does have some good views and the free pint is a nice way to wrap up the tour. Despite the size of the rooftop bar though, the place was packed. Very little to no seating and with no outdoor area. Would still definitely recommend visiting the place when in town. It's one of the must see places when visiting Dublin and should be high on your list of priorities. read more
I attended a private venue at this famous landmark in Dublin. Earlier in the week, the taxi driver said it probably was not worth the admissions price to go through the tour. I waited for the right moment, got in for free, and ended up having a great time. The facility is modernized to entertain vs going through other brewery tours I have been through in the States. The multi floors featured lots of eating places and these choices were awesome. At the end, their gift shop was also very impressive and comprehensive with Guinness products that cannot be found at Dublin shops. I would highly recommend anyone who wants to have a great tour to visit this historical landmark. read more
My friends and I took a one day trip to Dublin during our big trip to London so, of course, we had to stop at the birthplace of one of the worlds most famous stouts. Hey, when someone offers you a cheap tour and free beer what are you going to do, say no? The self guided tour was very informative. For example, did you know that the Irish are allowed up to 21 servings of alcohol per week?? That's three drinks a day! *Sigh* I've said it before and I'll say it again...I love the Irish. Seriously though, if you're ever in Dublin make sure you take this tour. There are a lot of fun facts about Arthur Guinness and how his beer is made. The building is in the shape of a pint glass (pretty cool, right?). When you get to the top you'll hit the Gravity Bar which gives you a beautiful 360 degree view of the city. If you're feeling confident, you can even pour your glass of Guinness and, If you do it right, you'll become an official "expert pourer". You'll even get a fancy certificate! Nice :) read more
12 years ago
This is a long-overdue review. I can't remember details from my visit a year ago, but here are some main points: - There are MANY chances for free Guinness and small appetizers / finger food since they have multiple food-tasting and cooking demonstrations all afternoon. - Practically no view seating in the Gravity Bar. Most people just stand by the glass walls. - Everything starts / opens MUCH later in the day! We came before noon, and none of the restaurants were open. We were told at the beginning that the first food-tasting / cooking demo would start around 1p.m., but got delayed and we ended up waiting for almost an hour. - Self-guided tours only. This is awesome since you can take your own time and choose which parts to visit. - There is barely any food without Guinness in the ingredient. All their breads, for instance, are made with Guinness. - Student discounts only apply for admission tickets. Great place to visit for a first trip to Dublin. I think it's quite a tourist trap otherwise. read more
I might give too many 5 star reviews, but I tend to only review places that wowed me or severely disappointed me. The tour of the Storehouse wowed me and was one of the highlights of my vacation. The tour itself was informative and fun. We particularly enjoyed learning to pour our own Guinness! Also a highlight is the rooftop bar, with its 360 view of Dublin. We will go back if ever in Dublin again. read more
7 years ago
Neither I, nor my wife, were big fans of Guinness prior to visiting the Storehouse. Seeing the process, the old marketing campaigns, the tasting room, the restaurant, and the gravity bar completely changed that point of view. The Guinness does taste better in Ireland, after all - but it's still now one of my favorite beers to drink at home. read more
8 years ago
If you're in Dublin you have to make time to stop by the Guinness Storehouse, it's basically the Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory of beer! Several floors of exhibits, restaurants and experiences all having to do with one of Ireland's largest exports! We spent several hours wandering around and everything was very interesting, even for my sister isn't a big beer drinker. Keep in mind that the majority of this experience is self-guided, which is great so that your can take your time and experience everything at your own pace. There's also a very cool sky bar on the roof where you can enjoy a pint with 360 degree views of the city! The entire experience and free pint are definitely worth the price of admission! read more
Really interesting experience. Book online in advance to get a few euros off your ticket price. We came in the morning and the views from the gravity bar at the top were amazing! There's not many places to sit at the top though. It's a great learning experience showing the origins and modern production of Guinness, and the journey the brewery and product have been on since it was founded. It's a very well designed attraction with a great balance between interactive and reading exhibits. Close to James' tram stop and a 'must-see' if you're in Dublin! read more
7 years ago
8 years ago
A must see while in Dublin. It's a fun tour on the history of the stout, with a pint of Guinness at the end, what could be better? There's a gift shop with some cool souvenirs. A Dinning Hall where pretty much everything is made with Guinness from the bread, main dishes, to the desserts. So many things to try. The Gravity Bar is awesome with 360 views of the city. Overall it's worth a visit, even if you are not an enthusiast. read more
8 years ago
One of the "must do" experiences in Dublin!!! If you love beer (even is you don't) you must come! Amazing, historical place. After this, you will see beer in a whole different way. Really amazing. The toor is 25 Euros and you get to see all of the 5 floors of the location. You get a pint of beer. read more
8 years ago
8 years ago
I'm amazed about The Guinness Storehouse in Dublin. I had no idea it was so big and incredible. They deeply care about every detail and there are some different experiences for customers like Tasting Room, Gravity Bar (where you can become a certified Guinness pourer), great restaurants and the amazing view of their rooftop bar! I had fresh oysters with a sauce at the restaurants, ohhhh, it was soooo good! The sauce was a perfect combination with oysters! Then we ordered a dish with some chicken and salad and it was perfectly amazing with a Golden Ale Guinness! I highly recommend their restaurant!! Wifi is free in the whole place, staff is very friendly, it's pretty easy to get there because it's in downtown near all the others famous place in Dublin! I recommend you spend a few hours there so you can visit all the floors and experience everything slowly. read more
More info about Guinness Storehouse
St James's Gate
Dublin 8
Republic of Ireland
James' Street
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(01) 408 4800
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https://www.guinness-storehouse.com
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Guinness Storehouse - breweries - Updated July 2026
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