Dublin Flight Tickets

About Dublin

Although it may seem to be thousands of years old, Dublin is a truly 21st Century city. The cobbled streets, the extraordinary towers of Trinity College and the elegant squares of Georgian Dublin still reflect history to this day. Yet the resounding high-tech of the last decade is evident on the face of the city - especially the Dockland. Today's Dublin is a self-assured cosmopolis, filled with great restaurants in its heartland, world-class theaters and a raucous nightlife - with historic pubs, of course - and where you can meet sociable and entertaining locals immersed in their natural lives. Its appeal is obvious. Many visitors come to Dublin approximately twice a year to live here. Holidays are in high demand for historians, literary visitors or those who simply want to experience Irish hospitality. Unlike some other capitals, Dublin is a city that can be explored on foot. Don't forget to take an umbrella with you, even on sunny days, unless you want to take a shower - or several times!)

Our Dublin guide will lead you through the historical parts, but at the end of the day, find a place in a pub, order a Guinness and immerse yourself in a deep conversation with new friends. This will probably be the most unforgettable part of your Dublin trip.

Must see places

Dublin's rich history and magnificent landscapes create a variety of places to visit, and some of the places you should definitely see are;

• Trinity College
• St. Stephen's Green Park
• Newgrange
• Dublin Castle
• National Museum of Ireland
• James Joyce Cultural Center

When to Go to Dublin?

Temperatures in Dublin do not fluctuate much throughout the year. The average temperature is 5 degrees Celsius in winter and 15 degrees Celsius in summer. It is up to you when you go, as long as you are prepared for rain. However, it is worth saying that August and November are the wettest months.

See also:

• The splendor of the Book of Kells at Trinity College and the mysterious glint of ancient gold at the National Museum
• A trip to the world-famous Guinness Brewery (This should be your first stop on your tour of Dublin's legendary pubs)
• The splendor of Georgian Dublin and the Grand Canal on a quiet Sunday morning after a train journey from Dublin's coastal beaches

Dublin Airports

Dublin Airport, (IATA: DUB) is the international airport serving Dublin, the capital of Ireland. It is operated by Dublin Airport Authority (DAA). The airport is located in Collinstown, County Fingal, 8 km north of Dublin. While 25 million passengers used the airport in 2015, a record density was recorded at the airport. It is also the busiest airport in the country according to the total number of passengers. Additionally, on the island of Ireland, County Antrim has the highest traffic level after Belfast International Airport.
It is the place to have it.

Land Transportation

Dublin Airport is located 10 km north of the city center and 2 km south of Swords, right next to the M1 and M50. The airport is approximately 210 kilometers from both Limerick and Galway and 266 kilometers from Cork. Belfast is approximately 158 kilometers away. Until the Metro North railway that will provide transportation to Dublin city center is completed (see below), public transportation options to the city include taxis, buses and private transportation. However, passengers can connect to Dublin railway station by bus or taxi.

Bus Services

Dublin Airport is served by an extensive bus network, which also provides intercity bus travel to both the Dublin area and the rest of Ireland. Approximately 700 buses visit Dublin Airport daily. In the city of Dublin, Dublin Bus is the main public transport company and operates from the airport via Airlink Express line 747 to Busáras, the final stop in the city centre, and Dublin Connolly and Dublin Heuston railway stations. Dublin Bus also provides services to each conurbation, Santry, Swords, Rathfarnham, Sutton, Malahide, Beaumont, Harold's Cross, Drumcondra and Portmarnock.

Aircoach offers buses from the airport to the Dublin area, both to the city center and to Donnybrook, Leopardstown, Sandyford, Dalkey, Greystones. It offers access to surrounding areas including Bray, Blackrock, Dún Laoghaire Killiney and Sandymount.

Taxi

Taxis are located at the taxi stands outside Terminal 1 and Terminal 2. There is an officer at both taxi stands to assist passengers.

Railway

Iarnród Éireann (Irish Rail) provides rail transport to and from counties and cities from Dublin Connolly and Dublin Heuston railway stations. There are regular bus services from the airport to both stations. Some city buses carry passengers to Drumcondra suburban railway station, which is also on the railway line from Connolly to Maynooth. Additionally, line 102 connects Dublin airport to Sutton DART station. Buses, Luas to Busáras/Dublin Connolly and Dublin Heuston railway station
It connects to the red line.