 | Dublin Flights and Airline Tips | Tips 1 - 10 of 52 |  |
We booked our flight with Aer Lingus, which is the national airline of Ireland. The prices are average but if you book on Aerlingus.com you can save about $ 40.00. We paid $ 924.00 for 2 round trip tickets economy flying into Shannon Airport.
The Airbus A330-200 was comfortable and our flight arrived and departed on time. The staff on the plane was very good. Leave a Comment |
Check out www.ryanair.com for cheap flights to England and Europe. Be aware that most of the flights to Europe are in Airports far away from the city. Good way to travel if your on a budget..
Also www.freshAer.com is a new no frills low cost airline flying to major European destinations. As of yet the air line company plan to commence flights from the 1st October flying from Dublin to London, Manchester, Birmingham, and Malaga. You can't book on the internet yet, however the phone number is 1890 757 757 Leave a Comment |
The Dublin Airport has a great website that should tell you anything you need to know. Here's a list of the airlines that service Dublin and their telephone numbers.
Adria Airways, 0044 2077344630
Aer Arann, 01 - 814 1058
Aer Lingus, 0818 365 000
Aeroflot, 01- 844 6166
Air France, 01- 6050383
Air Canada, + 353 1-6610752
Air Malta, 0044- 845 60 73 710
Air Wales, 0800 133151
Alitalia, 0044- 8700133151
BA Citiexpress, 1800 626747
bmi baby, 01-2420794
bmi british midland, 01- 283 0700
British Airways, 0044- 129 357837
Flybe, 1890- 925532
British Regional, 0845-7733377
City Jet, 01- 844 5566
Continental Airlines, 1 890 925 252
Crossair, 01- 806 7430
Czech Airlines, 01- 814 4626
Delta Airlines Inc, 1 800 76 80 80
Finnair, 01- 844 6565
helios, 01- 4740690
Iberia, 01- 677 98 46
Lufthansa, 01- 814 4755/6
Luxair, 0044 129 3596633
Malev, 0044 207 439 0577
Manx Airlines, 01- 260 1588
Ryanair, 01- 609 7800
SAS, 01- 8445440
skyways, +46 850905050
tyrolean, 1800 509142
US Airways, 1890 925065 Leave a Comment |
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Depending on where you're flying here from, this probably determines the airline you use. Easyjet and Ryanair can be wonderfully inexpensive options, but remember they don't use LHR itself so they stink as means of connecting to Dublin from your primary home, transoceanic location. I've used both British Midland and Aer Lingus recently then, and if you make your internet reservations with enough advance notice, you can still get some great bargains with these major carriers. Really, you can. Just do a little homework, some research, on your own; it is work but it does work, too. Leave a Comment Theme: Airplane |
The quickest way to travel to Dublin is by plane.Various airlines like the Irish Aer Lingus or Ryanair and the German Lufthansa or Germanwings operate services to Dublin.
The International Airport of Dublin is located about 8 miles (12 km) north of Dublin. Leave a Comment |
We booked with flybe on the internet at the bargain price of 59 pounds each return, they have some really good deals,it only took 45 minutes from Exeter Airport,Flybe operates from most UK Airports,check out their website for more information. Leave a Comment |
Dublin Airport is located about 13k north of the city centre. Major works are taken place as the amount of travellers passing through is growing. On the arrivals level you will find lots of cafe's takeaway's and fast food outlets. Along with a few bars. On the ground level there is a post office, currency exchange, and a Dublin tourism office. a transport desk with train and bus details. Left luggage is open daily from 6am to 11pm. The charges around around 4 Euro per item for 24 hours. For general enquiries call 01 814 1111 Leave a Comment |
From the UK and continental Europe, try calling your local Aer Lingus or Ryanair office or surf to www.aerlingus.com or www.ryanair.com for cheapies! Especially from places as London, Brussels and Amsterdam fares are very low nowadays. Occasionally carriers such as BA and British Midland offer good fares as well. If you're coming over by car/boat, the best way to get to Dublin is to take the ferry from Holyhead in Wales. Beware of seasickness, it creeps up on you, feels like hell, and won't leave you until you touch the shore again. Leave a Comment Theme: Airplane |
I have flown into Dublin once on Ryanair (from London Standsted), and flown out twice to Edinburgh. I have found this to be one of the cheapest alternatives to flying in and out of places in the UK (and other parts of Europe as well).
While on the longer flights (going towards 3 hours) I have sometimes found Ryanair's seats to be a little uncomfortable, but on the shorter trips between the UK and Ireland I have found the journey to be very good.
On my flights the time for flying averaged on just over an hour, so you barely have time to drink your coke (coca-cola - which on Ryanair is not included in the price of the ticket, you have to pay for food and drink, or bring your own) before the captain tells you that they are coming in to land.
I have found the staff on Ryanair to always be polite, friendly and helpful. It is a good way to fly and especially good if you are looking for the cheaper alternative. Leave a Comment |
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You can get to Dublin by plane or by boat.
I took the plane.
From the airport you can take a bustransport taking you to O'Conell station where you can buy different kind of cards for transportation: Darts or train or busses or a combination of it. Leave a Comment Theme: Airplane |
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Dublin
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