GUINNESS
PREMIER HOUR
On Premier League matchdays, order your Guinness pint and discover the promotions available.
GUINNESS PREMIER HOUR
GAME DAY IS HAPPY HOUR DAY!
Bring your friends and enjoy the Premier League with special offers.
Every toast counts until the final whistle.
*The venue is entirely responsible for the existing promotion and whether it is actually carried out.
MATCHDAY MINUTES
DARE YOURSELF AND WIN PRIZES.
While the Premier League unfolds on the pitch, you’re in the game too.
Join the challenge at the pubs mentioned below.
COMING SOON
GUINNESS STOUTIE TOUR
BRING THE MATCHDAY VIBE TO YOUR PINT
Print your club, favourite player, your best fan face, or any other image to the foam of your Guinness.
Make every matchday even more memorable.
COMING SOON
ST. PATRICKS DAY
A TRUE IRISH CELEBRATION.
On March 21st, Lisbon turns green.
Come out and celebrate the biggest Irish party of the year, with music, colour and a lively parade.
Gather your friends, raise a Guinness, and celebrate the Irish way.
Sláinte!
COMING SOON
ABOUT
ABOUT GUINNESS
The history of Guinness began in Dublin in 1759 and spans centuries, generations, and borders. Recognized for its dark color, distinctive flavor, and creamy foam, Guinness has become one of the most iconic beers in the world and an essential part of pub culture.
It all started when Arthur Guinness, founder of the brand, signed a 9,000-year lease on the St. James's Gate brewery for £45 a year. A vision that gave rise to a legacy that remains today.
The symbol of Guinness beer, the harp, appeared in the 19th century and originates from the Harp of Brian Boru, one of the most important icons of Irish heritage. More than just a graphic element, it represents music, culture, and national identity.
It is such a striking symbol that it precedes Ireland's own official emblem. While the harp used by the Irish State points to the left, the Guinness harp points to the right.
The Guinness brand is pure magic. The unique blend of nitrogen and carbon dioxide creates a whirlpool that allows the foam to gradually separate from the body of the beer, giving it a unique creaminess.
Guinness is present in more than 150 countries around the world. Remaining true to its origins, it has crossed cultures and generations, becoming part of moments of communion, celebration, and sharing.
A history that respects the authenticity of its origins and vision, continuing to write new chapters.