![]() ![]() Traversing the Guinness Storehouse: What’s on each floor On arrival, you will be greeted at the entrance and asked which experience you have booked and be given a ticket accordingly. Whichever route you take, you will see the quiet, cobbled streets surrounding the storehouse. The best bus to get would be the Dublin Express 782 which stops at Usher’s Quay, which is a 10-15 minute walk away from the storehouse. It should cost 7 euros for a single and the journey takes around an hour depending on traffic. Get the Dublin Express from outside Dublin airport to the city centre. As mentioned above, you can get the bus from Temple Bar to the Guinness Storehouse if you don’t want to walk. The walk from Temple Bar to the Guinness Storehouse takes just over 20 minutes taking you via Dublin Castle and Christ Church Cathedral. Alternatively, there is a Dublin Bikes station at Market South Street near the front entrance to the storehouse. You can lock your bike at the storehouse’s car park. The cycle time from Dublin city centre should take around 10 minutes. ![]() For this reason, you may be better off using public transport. The drive from Dublin airport to the Guinness Storehouse is around 45 minutes depending on traffic. The drive time from Dublin city centre to the Guinness storehouse is around 20 minutes (of slow-moving traffic). Be aware that it can fill up quickly, particularly during peak hours and the weekend as it is first come first serve. There is a free car park at the Guinness Storehouse on Crane Street. The 13, 40, and 123 buses all stop at both bus stops and all go via the Temple Bar area. The nearest bus stops to the storehouse are James Street and Steeven’s Lane which are both approximately a 5-minute walk away. I recommend walking the whole way as the light rail will only save you a couple of minutes. Or alternatively, you can get the light rail system (LUAS) from the station to Fatima. Heuston train station (Dublin Heuston) is a 15-minute walk away. Getting to the Guinness Storehouse by public transport is relatively simple. The Guinness Storehouse is located in an industrial area just south of the river Liffey and west of the city centre. Opening times are 10:00-19:45 (Monday-Thursday), 9:30-20:45 (Friday-Saturday), and 9:30-19:45 (Sunday) with last-entry two hours and 45 minutes before closing. The Guinness Storehouse Experience is open every day excluding Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and Boxing Day. What to expect Guinness Storehouse Opening Hours The brewery tour is currently closed (2022) but used to cost 95 euros. They also run a Guinness Brewery Tour which takes visitors behind the scenes to see more of the Guinness process. I recommend buying your tickets online and well in advance to get the timeslot that you want. Prices vary for students, seniors, and families, but children aged 0-4 have free entry. You can buy tickets and find out more on the Guinness Storehouse website. They also all include a Guinness beer or non-alcoholic drink in the Gravity bar. Guinness Storehouse Experience ( €26.00)Īs standard, all options include a walk through the Guinness Storehouse to explore the story and history of Guinness in Dublin.There is a choice of four different Guinness experiences: And of course, get a taste of the black stuff straight from the source! Experiences on offer (including Tickets and Prices) In November 2000 the Guinness Storehouse Experience was opened, and the public could finally take a peek into Guinness’ 250-year history. Following the move to a new plant near the River Liffey, the building was converted. ![]() The building where the Storehouse is now located was originally a fermentation plant (or ‘hop house’) for the stout. The storehouse is filled with everything you can imagine to do with Guinness and its history, providing visitors with an immersive experience of one of the world’s most prolific beer brands. In fact, the glass is the largest ‘pint’ glass in the world, needing more than 14 million pints to fill! This Guinness-themed museum is located in St James’s Gate Brewery in Dublin and is spread across a vast 7-floor unit surrounding a central, glass atrium in the shape of a Guinness glass. ![]() The Guinness Storehouse is Ireland’s most popular tourist attraction with over 1.8 million visitors each year. Dubbed as a must-see on the tourist trail of Ireland is the Guinness Storehouse Experience really worth it? This review of the Guinness Storehouse will tell you everything you need to know about the experience, what to expect, and if it’s really worth the hype! About So, you’re heading to Dublin? You’ve read the guides on everything to do in the capital city and they’re all leading to the same place – The Guinness Storehouse Experience. ![]()
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