What is a Stoutie?

The Stoutie is essentially a selfie printed on the silky foam of a Guinness pint.

Why do people visit the Guinness Storehouse?

As you make your way through the space, explore the ingredients, history, and culture that tell the Guinness story. Your visit will culminate in the Gravity Bar or our new outdoor Brewery Yard Bar were you can enjoy your included drink.

How many floors does Guinness Storehouse have?

seven floors
The Storehouse is laid out over seven floors surrounding a glass atrium shaped in the form of a pint of Guinness. The ground floor introduces the beer’s four ingredients (water, barley, hops and yeast), and the brewery’s founder, Arthur Guinness.

What is the perfect pint of Guinness?

Pour the Guinness Draught into a glass tilted at 45 degrees, until it is three-quarters full. Allow the surge to settle before filling the glass completely to the top. Your perfect pint, complete with its creamy white head, is then ready to drink.”

How long is the Guinness factory tour?

90 minutes
HOW LONG DOES THE GUINNESS STOREHOUSE TOUR TAKE? We recommend allowing at least 90 minutes to explore with the self-guided experience.

Which country drinks the most Guinness?

(CNN) — Who loves Guinness more than the Irish? Well, there’s the UK: That’s the world’s biggest market for Guinness. And then there’s Nigeria, which overtook Ireland as the world’s second-biggest Guinness market 10 years ago.

What does Guinness stand for?

Guinness definition (uncountable) A brand of dark stout beer from Ireland, one of the most widely recognised brands of beer in the world, named for Arthur Guinness who first brewed it. pronoun. (countable) A serving of the beverage. Three Guinnesses please, barman.

How long does the Guinness tour take?

HOW LONG DOES THE GUINNESS STOREHOUSE TOUR TAKE? We recommend allowing at least 90 minutes to explore with the self-guided experience.

Why is Guinness located in Dublin?

The 18th Century and Arthur Guinness In 1759, at the age of 34, Arthur Guinness signed a lease for the St. James’s Gate Brewery, Dublin. He leased the brewery for 9000 years at an annual rent of £45. The brewery was only 4 acres in size, disused, and had little brewing equipment.