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The Guiness Storehouse is a very large structure that was originally the first Guinness factory. The location is clearly very historical – in fact, you have the opportunity to see the original Guinness recipe right at the entrance.The building has seven floors, six of which are accessible to visitors. The highest floor is home to the Gravity Bar, a circular rooftop bar where you can enjoy a pint of Guinness. If you don’t drink alcohol, you can also choose alcohol-free Guinness or other soft drinks – all of which are included in the ticket.


The first two levels are dedicated to the ingredients and resources involved in the brewing process. They are very detailed and help you understand how deeply rooted Guinness is in Irish culture and tradition.On the third floor, you can actually see how Guinness was made in the past. There are original casks and machinery on display, along with many videos and slides that explain how everything worked.You also have the opportunity – included in the ticket price – to learn how to correctly smell, drink, and taste a Guinness, thanks to a short tutorial hosted by a member of the staff.
What we really enjoyed is that not only do you learn how Guinness is made, but you also get to see the evolution of the brand, which reflects changes in society over the years. You can see the old Guinness logos and mascots, and in a small cinema area, you have the chance to watch the most famous and important Guinness TV commercials – from the very first in the 1950s to the most recent ones.



At the top of the building, we enjoyed a Guinness on the rooftop terrace, which was a stunning experience. The beer you drink here tastes different from any other beer you’ve ever had in your life. The panoramic view from this position is amazing, offering a full view of the city from above. We highly recommend timing your visit around sunset, which lets you see the Dublin skyline in a truly unique way.



Our experience was very positive. When you first enter the structure, a guide gives you a brief introduction about the building and the brand. Then, you’re free to continue the tour at your own pace.The museum is highly interactive, and the vast majority of the content is digital. Even though it’s a museum dedicated to beer, we would recommend the experience to everyone – even to those who don’t drink alcohol (including children) – because it’s so engaging and informative.
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