Remi Chauveau Notes
Guinness flows from Dublin to Brussels as both brew and banner, weaving Irish myth, music, and mist into a quietly powerful symbol of cultural diplomacy across Europe.
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šŸŗ Guinness Storehouse: Where Ireland’s EU Presidency Meets Heart and Heritage

24 July 2025
@annaliviahynds Come to the Guinness storehouse with us #drinkaware ♬ original sound - Annalivia McGivern

Play ā€œNĆ­ Na Laā€. Close your eyes. Let the mist of Ɠrla Fallon’s voice carry you where dawn has not yet broken — to the shadowed glens where the forest breathes with memory and myth.

Here, every note awakens the rustle of faerie wings, the whisper of ancient trees, and the heartbeat of a land both timeless and trembling.

Welcome to Ireland. Step gently. The legends are still listening. And somewhere between moss and myth, the dark pour of Guinness flows — a quiet thread from Dublin to Europe, binding story, soil, and soul into every stout-filled glass.

šŸŽ¶ ā›³ļøšŸ‡®šŸ‡ŖšŸƒšŸ„ŠšŸ…šŸ§ššŸŽšŸŗšŸŒ„šŸ‡ŖšŸ‡ŗ šŸ”Š NĆ­ Na La - Ɠrla Fallon



As Ireland gears up to lead the Council of the European Union in the second half of 2026, it’s not just policy that’s getting attention—it’s the places where diplomacy meets culture.

One standout venue? The iconic Guinness Storehouse, now offered as a location for key EU Presidency events.

And honestly, could there be a more Irish way to welcome Europe?

šŸ›ļø A Venue That Speaks Ireland

Located at St. James’s Gate in Dublin, the Guinness Storehouse isn’t just a tourist attraction—it’s a symbol of Irish innovation, storytelling, and hospitality. With seven architecturally distinct floors, including the panoramic Gravity Bar, it offers space for everything from intimate meetings to grand receptions for up to 2,000 guests.

This isn’t just about convenience—it’s about character. Hosting EU leaders in a venue that celebrates Ireland’s brewing legacy sends a message: we’re proud of who we are, and we’re ready to lead.

šŸŽ¶ Diplomacy with a Dash of Craic

Imagine a networking event where delegates pour their own pint, enjoy live Irish music, and connect over local cuisine. That’s exactly what recent events like the T-shore networking evening have offered at the Storehouse. It’s a setting that blends professionalism with warmth—perfect for building bridges across borders.

šŸŒ A Presidency Rooted in Culture

Ireland’s 2026 EU Presidency is about more than policy—it’s about presence. By choosing venues like the Guinness Storehouse, Ireland is showcasing its ability to host with style, substance, and soul. It’s a reminder that diplomacy doesn’t have to be stiff—it can be spirited.

šŸ€ Blending History with Modern Leadership

The Storehouse isn't just symbolic—it’s strategic. By integrating Irish heritage into the EU stage, the presidency becomes more than a political role; it becomes an invitation to understand Ireland’s journey from local to global. Delegates walk through exhibits that showcase centuries of brewing tradition alongside forward-thinking design, making each event a layered experience of innovation and identity.

šŸ§‘ā€šŸ³ Pint-Pouring and Policy Shaping

One of the most beloved features among visiting dignitaries? The chance to learn how to pour the perfect Guinness—paired with gourmet bites from Irish chefs highlighting local produce. It’s these immersive experiences that make diplomacy feel less like paperwork and more like meaningful exchange. When ministers bond over stout foam and soda bread, policy discussions take on new flavor.

šŸ›« A Spirited Signal to Europe

As Ireland prepares to take the EU Presidency reins, venues like the Guinness Storehouse offer a toast to unity, heritage, and good-humored leadership. It’s a move that says: let’s meet in the heart of Ireland—and lead with it.

#DiplomacyOnDraft šŸŗ #IrishPresidency šŸ€ #CraicAndCollaboration šŸŽ¶ #EUWithSoul šŸŒ #StoutAndStrategy šŸ›ļø

Brainy's Stout Unity

Guinness Tapped Diplomacy
Here’s a little-known insight: šŸŗ The Guinness Storehouse’s inclusion as a venue for Ireland’s EU Presidency events wasn’t just a cultural gesture—it was a bold strategic move against Trump-era tariffs. Diageo, the company behind Guinness, met with TĆ”naiste MicheĆ”l Martin not only to pitch the venue’s potential but also to raise concerns about U.S. import duties that threatened to cost the company up to €193 million annually. By spotlighting the Storehouse on the EU stage, Ireland isn’t just showcasing heritage—it’s subtly pushing back against protectionist policies that hit European exports hard. It’s a reminder that even the frothiest pint can carry the weight of international trade strategy. šŸ‡ŖšŸ‡ŗšŸ€

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