C Desdamone
Reviews 1

Great museum to visit even if it is on Guinness the museum remains very enriching on the creation of beer as well as 2 activities that I really liked the tasting and the academy because it was great the idea to have a diploma at the end of the exercise to learn how to serve a Guinness as in pubs and the view of dublin is sublime!

Anica Espunkt
Reviews 1

It is said so nicely who has it - Gunisses declares love with this gigantic house and manages to kindle the fire for the brand in every visitor. Show, knowledge and at the very top there is a freshly drawn beer with a view over Dublin. The house is full - but it goes very well through the many floors. Several hours should be scheduled for a visit. Large merchandise shop, many tourists - it is worth ordering the tickets in advance, which saves long waiting times at the cash register.

aly raiss
Reviews 1

Ideal place for beer lovers. I warn you if you go and say I'm not tasting it I do not like, think again try it because the flavor has absolutely nothing to do with the selling in Italy. In fact, here you will drink the giunness dublin that is produced especially for the inhabitants of Dublin and cannot be found anywhere else. The factory is very particular and with the guide you will hear yourself explain its history. From how much it cost little ground to the founder who has rented for 45 pounds a year for 9000 years until the ritual to become a master cooper. At the beginning or end of the tour you will find the shop that for me was quite expensive compared to the things sold around Dublin of Guinness.

Mario Peres
Reviews 1

The Guinness Storehouse is a must-see attraction in Dublin, a five-story building, the "Disney" of beer. It is full but worth it, you will have a drink, you can eat but you have to pay, you will go through a series of assemblies, explanations of how the cervika process is done and finally a store with several articles.

Laconcin Nimlu
Reviews 1

Super nice and nice place to know the history of one of the most important beers in the world. It is more a museum that manufactures it, since at no time do you see the elaboration. You have to go calmly, as it is quite large. I advise taking the guide for 1 , since otherwise it is not worth anything! The price is carillo, but at the end of the visit they give you a pint in the upper viewpoint, something that is definitely worth it !! A very cool experience!

Adriana Bailey
Reviews 1

This was an incredible experience, a must visit when in Dublin. A huge learning center for the making of the brew, very fascinating and interesting. I am so glad we took the tour, Yes you get a glass of Guinness complimentary, you also get the opportunity to have hands on experience learning how to pour the perfect glass yourself. This place was beyond excellent.

Sean Mumey
Reviews 1

It is a tourist attraction designed to entice one to part with their cash. If I were ever to visit again (unlikely), I'd go straight to the tasting room on 2 for a sampler and a show, then up to 5 for some delicious food and my pint of Guinness. Then I'd get the hell out - away from the crowds and back onto the streets to walk it off.

Lia Verlander
Reviews 1

The Guinness Storehouse is a MUST DO while visiting Dublin. The queue was shorter and quicker than I expected. The admission price was good and worth it. Staff were polite and friendly. The experience is fun if you take time to take part in activities. The gift shop is huge and a little expensive, but that s to be expected. The lower floor bar was great fun! Live music and laughter. The view from the upper bar sky bar was lovely. The bar was very packed so we couldn t find seating. I would recommend this as an experience not to miss.

Jake Thomas
Reviews 1

This place is everything I had imagined it would be. Plenty of history with a little bit of beer mixed in. It even has the original 9,000 year lease to Arthur Guinness in a display case in the floor. I would highly recommend this if you're going to be in Ireland for any length of time.

carlo scomparin
Reviews 1

I'm not a big fan of beer or Guinness, but the visit to the museum was still very interesting. Various exhibition plans await you with lots of information on how they make beer, and on the history of the establishment, which is a little bit the history of Dublin itself. Interesting, multimedia, with interactive moments. Recommended audio guide, and if you want some fun souvenirs on the ground floor there is a large shop full of gadgets (a bit expensive).

Danielle A.
Reviews 1

Very large facility. A little chaotic, wasn't directed much. No one informed us that there were audio guides, so we missed out on that. The tasting rooms were really cool. The gravity bar was extremely packed so we didnt stay up there long. All staff was very friendly and it was a cool museum, with all the different advertisements and how they make their Guinness. Would recommend.

Robert van der Zee
Reviews 1

A must see when in Dublin. Instructive for the beer brewing process and great when you get a pint of Guinness afterwards. The Guinness family has been very important to the city, they have donated a lot to entertain the population and keep the city beautiful.

Karl Shannon
Reviews 1

Definitely something to be done in Dublin. It's huge and offers lots of different explorations and information. It's all aesthetically pleasing too. However, I would dock a star based on the finalment of the tour. The Sky bar is beautiful but absolutely packed and with a lack of tables to place your pint(s) on.

Serge Wsevolojsky
Reviews 1

If you booked via the internet you may not have validated the audio guide, remember to order it. That said, we did it without and there are information points and videos available in French. So it is interesting and certainly very commercial but it is worth a look. Some rush to the 7th floor to taste their Guinness first. Besides the drink, you have a 360 view of Dublin and it's nice even if the city itself is not very pretty from above.

Julien Rivault
Reviews 1

For the beer lovers and all the other. Going to Dublin without going to the Guinness Storehouse... it's like going to Paris and don't see the Eiffel Tower. Very good visit and interesting, with a tasting and a practice to serve a Guinness. Very nice place, but very busy...

Chris C
Reviews 1

Favor the booking online, the price of seats varies according to the day and the schedule. The museum, or rather the exhibition, is well scenographed. Very modern in old buildings that keep some vestiges. We can say that visually it is very successful. On the content, nothing very sensational, I would say rather poor. The tasting session is really very (too) short. And you have to choose between academy and bar 360 ... or both if you put your hand in the wallets. The 4th star is for the pint offered in the gravity bar and the view of Dublin. In short, exposure to see at least once but value for money not really good

Sarai Guitart
Reviews 1

Absolutely amazing! One last! Visiting the Guinness factory is a must if you go to Dublin. Several floors where you can learn things about brewing and brand curiosities. In addition, with the purchase of the ticket (online) you can enjoy a pint on the top floor, and have 360 degree views of the city.

Ian Calkins
Reviews 1

Over-rated. All those historic brewing buildings surrounding us, but we don't get to see inside any of them? Huh? Instead we're herded through a dozen floors of a modern steel/glass office building with ads about how fresh the hops are... To be fair, the upper level tastings/experiences looked fun, but crowds were SO heavy we skipped them and went straight to the top (Gravity Bar) where it was another shoulder-to-shoulder mob scene. Could be so much better to explore the historic facilities. Pains me to say this because I'm a huge Guiness fan, but skip the tour and go to a pub.

Andrzej Muzaj
Reviews 1

If you are in Dublin - be sure to check it out and book it for about 5 hours. Along the way, you'll be able to learn the history of the brewery, learn to taste Guinness and pour it in accordance with the art. At the top is a restaurant with a panoramic window - unfortunately, constantly crowded.

Robin Schmidt
Reviews 1

A must for anyone who is in Dublin. You learn a lot about the history of Guinness and generally about beer. The extras (Nosing and Tasting, Guinness tap themselves) make it something very special. The view at the end is simply breathtaking. Entry is a bit pricey (25 ), but you definitely get something for your money. Best book on the Internet before (from 18,50 ).