Winery Tours in Dublin

I went on the river tour would have liked a 10 minute stop at the famine statues! Came all the way from the states just to see the memorial. There was no time to get on and off. The rest of the tour is amazing!

A fun, knowledgeable chap gave us the history of the Jameson company and how it evolved. A flight of 3 of Jameson's whiskeys allowed everyone to compare the taste and mouthfeel of 3 of its flagship products. A fun hour or two, which also included a grog!

The Guinness Storehouse was one of the highlights of our visit to Dublin. The exhibition is modern, varied, and really interestingly designed – even if you are not a big Guinness connoisseur, you get a great insight into the history, production, and significance of this Irish icon. We particularly liked the mix of information, entertainment, and typical Irish atmosphere. The crowning glory is, of course, the Gravity Bar at the very top: enjoying a freshly poured Guinness while experiencing the magnificent 360° view over Dublin – there's hardly a better way to end a visit. The organization was very good, the staff friendly, and the entire presentation high-quality and made with great attention to detail. Our verdict: Anyone in Dublin should definitely visit the Guinness Storehouse. Informative, entertaining, and typically Irish – and enjoying a Guinness with a view over the city is definitely something to remember.

The Irish Rock and Roll Museum is a relatively small attraction with a lot of content tucked in. Our guide was knowledgeable and passionate about the musicians and memorabilia in the collection. The museum is focused on three artists and mentions several others. More attention could be given some of the lesser known and up and coming artists.