Flight Tickets to Dublin airport

Discover Dublin

Located 10km from downtown, Dublin International Airport is located in the county of Fingal and is the main gateway to its home city. It has risen to become one of Ireland’s busiest airports over the years, enjoying considerably high passenger traffic as one of Europe’s major gateways. Many prominent airlines dock at Dublin Airport, particularly Ryanair and Aer Lingus which operations are based within the airport’s premises. The airport also efficiently connects and covers the regional peripheries of Europe, and flies most frequently to and from London. Two main passenger terminals make up Dublin Airport’s grounds; with terminal 1 hosting Ryanair operations alongside most regional flight routes, and terminal 2 hosting Aer Lingus’s operations with most international flight routes across the world. Should there be a need to cross over and get into the opposite terminal, rest assured that this is easily done on foot via an exclusive walkway installed for this sole purpose. Within the airport’s two terminals, passengers will find themselves surrounded by plenty of amenities and services. One notable feature is The Loop, a one-stop destination for all passengers young and old. Shopping and retail options are vast here, and passengers can easily spend a few hours getting lost in the endless range of brands and menus.

How to get around Dublin

From the airport, arriving passengers looking to get into the city centre can choose from a selection of both public and private transport. Bus services are regular and reliable from the airport and within the city, and even offer services into neighbouring regions. From the airport, passengers can board the Dublin Bus or the Aircoach for a connection into downtown. Within Dublin city, the Luas rail may be utilised for navigating the city. For more information on specific stops and fares, do check out the official website online.

If you prefer travelling by private transport, taxis can be found outside the airport terminals as well as within the city. Taxis go by the meter so you need not worry about negotiating for fares with the driver.

What to see & do

There is so much to do in the capital city of Ireland that visitors won’t have the time to be bored. Historical yet modern, Dublin has an eclectic mix of everything under the sun. Pay Trinity College a visit even if you are not an academic and admire the amazingly well-preserved Old Library whose history dates back to the 1500s. The Long Room, in particular, will leave you in awe with its intricately designed interior structures comprising marble busts. It is home to one of the world’s finest collections of literature. When in Dublin, one absolutely cannot miss out on a trip to the Guinness Storehouse. Learn all there is to know about this beverage, and sample some at end of the tour. Drink your stout at the Gravity Bar, where you can enjoy a scenic view of Dublin at the same time.