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Irish Beer Tour in Dublin with Guinness Storehouse Tickets
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From €229 per person
Dublin’s relationship with beer runs deep - longer than Guinness, longer than any single brewery. Craft brewing has been quietly thriving here for years, and there’s a whole story to tell about how Irish beer culture got from ancient grain traditions to today’s taproom scene. This private tour gives you a proper taste of all of it, with a beer expert who actually knows their hops.
You pick the option that suits your time and appetite:
2-hour: Tasting of 4 Beers You’ll visit 2 Dublin pubs and work through 4 Irish beers - 1 popular brand, 1 regional, and 2 craft. It’s a good grounding in what’s out there and why each one tastes the way it does.
3-hour: Tasting of 6 Beers with Snacks Same pub circuit, but you move up to 6 beers - including 4 craft options - paired with snacks and starters. There’s more time for your guide to get into food pairing and the stories behind each brewery.
4.5-hour: Tasting of 6 Beers, Snacks & Guinness Storehouse Everything in the 3-hour version, then you head to the Guinness Storehouse on a skip-the-line ticket. You get 1.5 hours inside, finishing at the Gravity Bar with your choice of a pint of Guinness, a Guinness 0.0 (for guests 18+), or a non-alcoholic drink.
Your guide speaks your language - tours run in English, German, French, Italian, and Russian - and they’ll match the conversation to what the group is curious about rather than delivering the same script each time.
Meeting point: Main entrance to John’s Lane Church, 94-96 Thomas St, Usher’s Quay, Dublin.
Give yourself time before the tour starts. The meeting point on Thomas Street puts you right in one of Dublin’s most historically interesting neighbourhoods - the Liberties. It’s worth arriving a little early and having a look around. The street has been a trading hub since medieval times.
The 4.5-hour option is the one to book if it’s your first time at the Storehouse. The Gravity Bar view across the city is genuinely good, especially on a clear evening. The skip-the-line access makes a real difference - queues at the Storehouse can be long, particularly in summer.
Craft beer in Dublin has come a long way in the last decade. Your guide will be able to point you toward which Irish breweries are worth seeking out after the tour ends - that local knowledge is part of what makes a private tour worth the price.
If you’re doing the 3-hour or 4.5-hour option, don’t eat a big meal beforehand. The food pairings are part of the experience and the appetizers are there to complement the beer, not just fill a gap. Arrive with some appetite and you’ll get more from each tasting.
The Thomas Street area connects to the wider Dublin 8 scene. If you want to extend the evening on your own, the neighbourhood around the Liberties has a good mix of old-Dublin pubs and newer spots that reflect the craft beer revival.