Trains, coaches and flights to Dublin
Train, Coach or Flight: find cheap tickets for your trip to Dublin
How to get to Dublin
Planning a trip to Dublin? But you don't know how to get there? Vivanoda helps you organise your trip to Dublin by letting you search and compare the best offers for train, coach and flight.
The train is an economical and ecological way to reach Dublin. It allows you to easily arrive in the centre of Dublin and enjoy the sights.
The long-distance coach is an extremely economical means of transport for a stay in Dublin. On the other hand, travelling by coach to Dublin is much slower than travelling by train or plane.
Flying is the fastest way to get to Dublin. However, you have to add the time it takes to reach the airport, which is outside the centre of Dublin. The prices of flights to Dublin are also often attractive.
Transportation to Dublin in figures
Why search for tickets to travel to Dublin with Vivanoda?
When planning a trip to Dublin, it is important to choose your mode of transport based on your needs, budget, time and comfort. Whether you travel by train, coach or flight, your choice of transport can have a significant impact on the price and quality of your trip to Dublin. This is why it is important to use a transport and price comparison tool to buy a ticket to Dublin.
Vivanoda is a handy tool that allows you to quickly find the best travel options to Dublin in terms of price, time and quality. With Vivanoda you can compare the various train, coach and flight tickets available for your trip to Dublin. This way you can find the cheapest and most suitable options for your needs.
The most popular routes to Dublin
We present the most popular routes to Dublin from all major European cities, whether by train, coach or flight. Whether you want to find the cheapest flight to Dublin, the fastest train or the most comfortable coach, we have gathered all the information you need to plan your trip to Dublin with confidence.
Whether you are travelling from Liverpool, London, Belfast, Douglas, Newry or Edinburgh or another major European city, we compare the different modes of transport to help you choose the best option to get to Dublin. You will find information on the most popular routes, transport companies, travel times, ticket prices and tips for safe and comfortable travel. We have also included tips on how to save money and find the best fares to Dublin. Whether you are a budget traveller or looking for the ultimate in comfort, you will find all the options to plan your trip to Dublin with confidence.
Travel to Dublin by train
Where are the train stations in Dublin?
To reach Dublin by train, choose from 6 stations, including Charleville, Dublin Connolly, Dublin Heuston, Dublin Pearse, Tara Street and Park West and Cherry Orchard.
Travel to Dublin by coach
Tips to find a cheaper coach ticket to Dublin
While coach travel in itself is an inexpensive way to get to Dublin, there are always ways to save even more.
Where are the coach stations in Dublin?
Here is the list of 46 coach stations (or bus stops) serving the city of Dublin.
Fly to Dublin
Some tips for cheap flights to Dublin
To optimise your chances of finding a flight to Dublin with the best value for money, there are a few rules to follow. We remind you of them here.
Where are the airports in Dublin?
To get to Dublin by plane, arrive at Dublin airport.
When to visit Dublin?
The best time to travel in Ireland is generally summer, which runs from June to August. During this period, temperatures average between 15 and 20 degrees Celsius, with longer days and more sunshine. It's the perfect time to explore the Irish countryside, enjoying the beautiful green landscapes, spectacular cliffs and picturesque castles. The warm, sunny days are ideal for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling and picnics.
However, it's important to note that even in summer, it can rain frequently in Ireland. Showers are often brief but intense, so it's always advisable to bring an umbrella or waterproof jacket. Ireland is also prone to coastal fog, particularly along the Atlantic coast.
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