- The World of Guinness: Beers, Experiences More
From our humble beginnings in 1759 to the present day Visit Guinness to learn about our story, beers, innovation, sports partnerships, and much more
- Guinness Storehouse: Visit The Home of Guinness
Immerse yourself in the unique history, heart and soul of Ireland’s most iconic beer Visit Guinness com to learn how to plan your visit and buy tickets
- Guinness: History, Facts, Taste + How Its Made
Below, you’ll discover everything from the history of Guinness and what it tastes like to facts, figures and more 1 Where it all began 2 A 9,000 year lease 3 What it tastes like 4 The Guinness brewery What is the story behind Guinness? Which country is the origin of Guinness? Does the Guinness family still own Guinness?
- Guinness | Brand Profile | Diageo
Famous for its Irish provenance and exceptional colour, this most prestigious of black beers is brewed in over 50 countries and enjoyed in around 150 worldwide The perfect Guinness two-part pour takes 119 5 seconds But one thing is never in doubt, Guinness is worth the wait
- Guinness | Brand, History, Brewery | Britannica Money
Guinness, former company, incorporated in 1886 as Arthur Guinness Son Co Ltd , best known as the brewer of a distinctive dark and creamy stout In 1997 the company merged with Grand Metropolitan PLC to form Diageo PLC Guinness remains a brand of that company, which is headquartered in London
- Exploring Every Type Of Guinness
Guinness, the iconic Irish dry stout, has dazzled beer lovers worldwide with its rich flavor and velvety texture for over two centuries What began as a simple brewing recipe by Arthur Guinness in 1759 has now evolved into a household name with a range of distinct styles
- 15 Things You Should Know About Guinness - VinePair
Visit almost any bar and you’re likely to see a familiar tap: Guinness Draught Founded in Dublin in 1759 by Arthur Guinness, the brewery produces one of the most iconic beers on Earth An
- Guinness - Wikipedia
Guinness ( ˈɡɪnɪs ) is a stout that originated in the brewery of Arthur Guinness at St James's Gate, Dublin, Ireland, in the 18th century It is now owned by the British-based multinational alcoholic beverage maker Diageo
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