THE GUINNESS STOREHOUSE
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THE ADJOINING HUB BUILDING AND A DEMARCATED PART OF ROBERT STREET, MARKET STREET SOUTH, GRAND CANAL PLACE, PORTLAND STREET WEST AND ROBERT STREETCheck with the pub before travelling.The regulars
What’s a Guinness here?
Our shared benchmark: Guinness Draught, one standard pint (568 ml). Dated observations from menus, receipts and the people who were there.
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Recorded pub details
- Listed address
- THE ADJOINING HUB BUILDING AND A DEMARCATED PART OF ROBERT STREET, MARKET STREET SOUTH, GRAND CANAL PLACE, PORTLAND STREET WEST AND ROBERT STREET
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What the archives say
Independent reporting and heritage records on this pub, drawn from a curated list of Irish news outlets, Revenue Commissioners, NIAH, and the Dictionary of Irish Architects. Every claim links to its primary source.
Revenue's renewed-liquor-licence register lists licence ref 1017593 as a Publican's Licence (7-Day Ordinary) for THE GUINNESS STOREHOUSE at THE ADJOINING HUB BUILDING AND A DEMARCATED PART OF ROBERT STREET, MARKET STREET SOUTH, GRAND CANAL PLACE, PORTLAND STREET WEST AND ROBERT STREET in DUBLIN CITY with GUINNESS STOREHOUSE LIMITED as licensee.[1]
NIAH records the Guinness Storehouse at Robert Street and Market Street as a national-rated former Guinness Brewery fermentation building, dating to 1900-1910 and in use as a museum or gallery, with architectural, artistic, historical, and technical special interest.[2] NIAH says the former fermenting house was designed by A.H. Hignett and Sir William Arrol for the Guinness Brewery and is one of Ireland's first examples of multiple-storey steel-frame buildings.[2] Irish Times reported in 2019 that the Guinness Storehouse opened in 2000 and expected 1.7 million visitors that year.[3]
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