Slightly overpriced for what you get! Yes it’s amazing massive building and a lot to see but I was hugely disappointed that there is no tours on any of the first floors - tour guides definitely make a difference. If you did decide to have only audio guide then at least have it in more languages including the english. Singers where absolutely lovely and last 2–3 floors where interesting as there were tour guides and interaction

This would have been an excellent and informative visit but there were so many people on the tour with us that it completely ruined the experience. With it being so crowded it was extremely difficult to get close to an exhibit to read the informative sign or enjoy viewing it because you could not fully see it. By the time you got to the top to have your Guinness with your ticket and view the city, it was full of people with no where to stand and put your drink down for pictures. Even the bartenders hardly cracked a smile while pouring one drink after another to keep up with the crowds. I suggest you do not waist your money. Enjoy your day at Phoenix Park instead with peace and awe and stop for a Guinness somewhere after. That would be an enjoyable day!

Great view in the sky bar, still not a fan of beer. The 360 views were lovely and the amount of information and work that goes into this product was interesting. It was a little chilly inside during February, and the top bar area was crowded.

The tour itself is fascinating and the Gravity Bar gives a wonderful 360° view of Dublin, but is it really necessary to blast the music out at 100 decibels? It's not a nightclub, I shouldn't have to shout to talk to my family. I mean, I work at an airport for Christ's sake. I'm used to loud noises, but it was so intrusive I left this bar with a massive headache. Thanks for ruining the experience.

Disappointing self guided tour- very basic information on several floors . Tasting room was a nice experience but I have no idea why they insist on cramming people into rooms and closing the doors so you’re shoulder to shoulder with other guests - I’m thinking covid taught us very little. It really felt like the entrance fee was like paying to gain entry into a bar ! The sky bar has great views of Dublin but there was not enough seating in either of the bars to enjoy the complimentary beer. I’m not sure what I was expecting but it was more than this - they need more customer interaction experiences . If I had my time again I would of done a whisky tour instead!

Tour was over priced, €30 to walk round a few floors with memorabilia. A number of floors towards the top had nothing at all on them. Four was self guided, nothing explained for the price I would have expected a guide especially as tickets were time stamped and pre booked. Only enjoyable part of the the tour was the view from the gravity bar. Three of us went two who love Guiness and all have the same opinion

Visiting Dublin for the first time we naturally had to join the crowds and visit the Guinness Storehouse. Even though we had booked tickets for a particular day and time slot we still had to stand in a long queue. Upon entering its a bit of a madhouse to get past the souvenir shop and start the tour. We then found ourselves in another long queue. And one that barely moved. When it did move it was to arrive at a sign and a picture of barley. Then the same wait to arrive at a sign and picture of water. And so on... we rushed up a floor to try and find anything of interest. It was not until we reached a higher level and saw some of the vintage items from Guinness' long history that anyone was interested. Various sampling areas started to appear but they required a further fee. The one sampling room which was included in our ticket was a rather over the top scene of standing around in a white room with a shot glass of Guinness and paying homage to the great brewery (which incidentally does not brew here anymore). We then finally hacked our way through the mobs of people to reach the rooftop bar only to be met with... you guessed it - lot's of people! Push to the bar, get your free pint of Guinness, then get asked to step away from the bar to enjoy the 360 panoramic view - which is now surrounded on 3 sides by scaffolding and cranes as they are building all around the Guinness building. In a few years there will be no view so the marketing team will have to spin this final experience a bit differently. So basically for over £30 per person (x 5) we got a crowded series of floors with posters to read, a shot glass worth of Guinness and a pint on the top floor with blaring music. Oh yes, and the right to enter the souvenir shop to spend even more money. Shame on you Guinness! This review is not about the actual beer which is fantastic. It's how they are taking advantage of their name and reputation that offends me. If you want a much better experience skip this tourist trap and book a table around the corner at the Guinness Open Gate Brewery where you can sample a multitude of wonderful beers and enjoy some great food.

All restaurants inside were closed the day of our visit with no advance warning. There was not enough seating in the gravity bar on the top floor, and good luck finding a taxi any time after 5 pm. The staff said I should call a taxi, but if you do not have international cell service, you are in a real bind. Not the must-see attraction I thought it would be. Over-hyped. You can skip it unless you are super interested in the brewing process.

Cobbled streets are lovely to see, along with the horse carriage rides outside. For the basic tour it really felt like a cattle market. Really crowded and you are left to your own devices (self guided) to read and explore about the storehouses, machinery, brewing etc. Unless you are really interested about the brewing process and haven't been to anything similar, I would find it hard to recommend especially for the price. View from the gravity bar was nice and even nicer to get a free pint or soft drink of your choice.

Whilst this is seen as a ‘must see’ activity when visiting Dublin, we were somewhat underwhelmed. Having visited about 10 years ago and having enjoyed the visit, the atmosphere this time felt very much as though visitors were being ‘herded through’ which is probably as a result of having to have adopted working practices following the pandemic. We opted not to do the Guinness Academy and learn how to pour a pint correctly as we’re not convinced it was worth paying extra for. We did though manage to enjoy the views from the gravity bar.