Cheap flights to Dublin
Dublin
Expert tip
Dublin is known for a fantastic live music scene, so make sure you allow a couple of nights to hang out in the Temple Bar district! Handy hint: learn the words to "The Wild Rover" and "Whiskey in the Jar", you'll hear these many times, and the locals will all be singing so make sure you get involved!
Sara
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Explore Dublin
Where to stay in Dublin
Where to stay in Dublin
Figuring out where to stay in Dublin can be a challenge. From the respected hotels of Temple Bar to the services apartments of The Liberties and heritage-listed hotels of St Stephen’s Green, you’ve got many options to choose between. The good news is you can’t go too far wrong wherever you decide to stay. Dublin’s myriad transport options make it easy to get from one area of the city to another. Below you’ll find some of our favourite suburbs and the kinds of accommodation you can expect to find there.
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Grafton Street
On Grafton Street, luxury is the operative word. Five-star hotels abound in this classy area. Centrally placed, staying on Grafton Street ensures comfort and access to many inner-city landmarks like St Stephen's Green. If you yearn for a bit of pampering along with convenience, this is one of the best areas to stay in Dublin.
Temple Bar
Temple Bar is where you should stay if you'd like to keep things relatively fancy and still be able to take advantage of Dublin's premier nightlife and entertainment district. Take up residence in a serviced apartment or a plush hotel and enjoy a short walk to all the fabulous eateries, pubs and shopping that Temple Bar has to offer.
St Stephen's Green
Located at the south end of Grafton Street, St Stephen's Green is a large inner-city park surrounded on all sides by high-quality heritage-listed hotels. For a taste of the old world and some true rustic, traditional Irish hospitality, these are the perfect places to stay during your visit to Ireland.
The Liberties
The Liberties area of Dublin is filled with lots of serviced apartment-style accommodation, which is fantastic if you'd prefer to base yourself in one location. This kind of accommodation will allow you to be much more self-sufficient – prepare your own food and plan your days, while staying in one of Dublin's best areas.
Central Dublin
Enjoy a true inner-city experience. Central Dublin offers all the plush inner-city hotels one would expect, along with a collection of older, heritage hotels and even a generous mix of apartments and hostels mixed in for those who don't mind a cheap stay. Being this close to the city centre puts you on the doorstep of everything that downtown Dublin has to offer.
Frequently asked questions
The summer months (Jun - Aug) are generally considered to be the best time to visit Dublin. The average temperatures range from about 25 - 35 degrees Celsius. This is the best time to visit if you want to enjoy outdoor activities, such as exploring the city's markets, national landmarks & other tourist hot spots.
The cheapest flight season is between Sep - Nov - the summer season is over & winter is on the way, so expect less people travelling!
The best time of day to get the cheapest flight to Dublin is either early in the morning or late at night - you'll beat the rush!
The closest airport to Dublin is Dublin International Airport which also serves as the best airport for all flight routes.
An IATA (International Air Transport Association) airport code is a three-letter code that is used to identify airports around the world. For example, DUB is the IATA airport code for Dublin Airport. Sometimes, it's just that simple!
There are a number of airline services like Etihad, Air France, KLM & Qatar Airways who fly to and from Dublin - check them all out here:
To get the best deal on a flight to Dublin, it's generally recommended to book your flight at least a few months in advance. Prices can fluctuate daily, so it's a good idea to keep an eye on prices through the Flight Centre App & Website - then book when you see a good deal.
There are currently no direct flights to Dublin from South African airports. All flight paths to Dublin will require a stop on the way.
The best airport to get a connecting flight out of Dublin is Dublin International Airport which also serves as the best airport for all flight routes.
Your flight will land in and depart from Dublin International Airport, which serves as the main airport for Dublin.
Other flights from Dublin
Dublin to Johannesburg
Dublin to Cape Town
Dublin to Durban
Dublin to Port Elizabeth
Dublin to Johannesburg
Dublin to London
Dublin to George
Dublin to Amsterdam
Dublin to East London
Dublin to Bloemfontein
Dublin to Bloemfontein
Dublin to Cairo
Dublin to Frankfurt
Dublin to Gaborone
Dublin to Harare
Dublin to Manzini
Dublin to Dubai
Dublin to Prague
Dublin to Doha
Dublin to Washington DC
Other flights to Dublin
Johannesburg to Dublin
Cape Town to Dublin
Durban to Dublin
London to Dublin
Port Elizabeth to Dublin
Palma to Dublin
Rome to Dublin
Edinburgh to Dublin
Lisbon to Dublin
Harare to Dublin
Amsterdam to Dublin
George to Dublin
Phuket to Dublin
Istanbul to Dublin
Paris to Dublin
Frankfurt to Dublin
Mauritius to Dublin
Manchester to Dublin
Dubai to Dublin
Auckland to Dublin
Dublin to Johannesburg
Dublin to Cape Town
Dublin to Durban
Dublin to Port Elizabeth
Dublin to Johannesburg
Dublin to London
Dublin to George
Dublin to Amsterdam
Dublin to East London
Dublin to Bloemfontein
Dublin to Bloemfontein
Dublin to Cairo
Dublin to Frankfurt
Dublin to Gaborone
Dublin to Harare
Dublin to Manzini
Dublin to Dubai
Dublin to Prague
Dublin to Doha
Dublin to Washington DC
Johannesburg to Dublin
Cape Town to Dublin
Durban to Dublin
London to Dublin
Port Elizabeth to Dublin
Palma to Dublin
Rome to Dublin
Edinburgh to Dublin
Lisbon to Dublin
Harare to Dublin
Amsterdam to Dublin
George to Dublin
Phuket to Dublin
Istanbul to Dublin
Paris to Dublin
Frankfurt to Dublin
Mauritius to Dublin
Manchester to Dublin
Dubai to Dublin
Auckland to Dublin