The Guinness Storehouse in Dublin, Ireland is simultaneously a tourist attraction and a brand immersion experience. Built in a 1902 fermentation plant, the Storehouse has a challenging mission.

Considering a trip to Dublin and wondering if the GUINNESS Storehouse is really worth it? Join us on an exciting journey through Ireland's iconic brewery in this video. Explore the history and magic ...

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For devotees of the creamy dark brew known as stout, a visit to Dublin's Guinness Storehouse is a heady mix of sacred pilgrimage and theme-park frivolity. The seven-story building at St. James ...

The Guinness Storehouse is a seriously jam-packed affair – it contains seven floors of sights, sounds and sensations in a ...

The Guinness Storehouse is located at St. James Gate on the south side of Dublin City, only a stone’s throw from the Liffey River. It’s easily accessible by foot or cab from city center.

Acoustik took charge of installations to provide a live entertainment venue for the Irish visitor attraction, which is ...

Dublin's Guinness Storehouse is a cross between a museum and a marketing campaign, and an homage to the history and taste of the world's best-known stout.

The Guinness Storehouse was the world's leading tourist attraction in 2023, giving fans of the brand a chance to learn about the company's history, brewing methods, and more.

I've visited many breweries before, but the Guinness Storehouse is by far and away my favorite. It's a testament to the enduring joy of a pint of the black stuff (which is actually ruby red).

Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip visit the Guinness Storehouse in Dublin, Ireland, on May 18, 2011. The Queen's visit to Ireland was the first by a British monarch since 1911.