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Cheap Flights to Dublin
| Most popular in | July | High demand for flights, 22% potential price rise |
| Cheapest in | October | Best time to find cheap flights, 3% potential price drop |
| Average price | C$ 706 | Price for this month |
| Cheapest price | C$ 537 | From Toronto to Dublin |
Cheapest Prices for Dublin flights by month
January
C$ 645
February
C$ 569
March
C$ 630
April
C$ 516
May
C$ 570
June
C$ 706
July
C$ 869
August
C$ 846
September
C$ 638
October
C$ 505
November
C$ 577
December
C$ 851
Currently, October is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Dublin. Flying to Dublin in July will prove the most costly. There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
When is the best time to fly to Dublin?
Choose a month below to see average flight price and weather conditions.
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Base
|
Price
|
506 - 1291 CAD
|
|
Temperature
|
8.5 - 19.5 °C
|
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Rainfall
|
50.6 - 85 mm
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The best time to fly to Dublin is during April, but great deals can be found at other times. If you are looking for warm weather when you arrive off of your flight to Dublin then July is statistically the hottest. October is historically the period with most rainfall.
When is the best time to book flights to Dublin?
To ensure you get the cheapest price possible for a flight to Dublin, you should look to book at least 60 days in advance of your intended travel date. The price of your flight may increase if you delay and leave booking until a week or so before departure.
60
Days before departure
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When to fly to Dublin
Peak Season:
Summer is when most visitors arrive on their cheap flights to Dublin. This is when the weather is (generally) best and the festivals and summer schools are in full swing.
Off Season:
Winter is, in general, the low season. The weather is unpredictable and festivals in short supply. However, bargain hunters could score cheap flights to Dublin and cheap hotel deals during the winter months.
Shoulder Seasons:
Spring and fall are shoulder seasons and good times to visit. The weather is pretty good and the crowds of visitors have melted away meaning a more pleasant vacation.
Overview
From the markets of the Liberties to the broad sweep of Grafton Street, the Guinness Brewery to the fine Georgian buildings of Merrion Square and St Stephen’s Green, Dublin is a beguiling city. Travellers taking cheap flights to Dublin may not find the show-stopping attractions of other European cities, but it has bags of charm and a local population who love to “have the craic”.
They also revere the written word. The literary tradition stretches back millennia. Trinity College Dublin houses the 7th-century Book of Durrow and 9th-century Book of Kells and the Dublin Writers Museum in Parnell Square brings to life literary figures from the past 300 years through their books and personal items.
Dublin – and Ireland – is as famous for its pub culture as it is for its artistic heritage. The city’s most famous pubs have literary connections. Davy Byrne’s is immortalised in James Joyce’s epic Ulysses, McDaid’s was a favourite of Brendan Behan’s and other writers in the 1950s, and The Palace served the likes of Flann O’Brien and Patrick Kavanagh.
Dublin climate
The Irish climate is mild – it never gets too hot or too cold – and changeable. Travellers taking cheap flights to Dublin should ensure they have plenty of layers in their luggage. Summer temperatures hover between 15 and 20 degrees Celsius. Winter temperatures rarely drop below freezing; the average is about 7 degrees between December and February. Spring and autumn are mild, but unpredictable. A rain jacket is a must-pack item.
Getting around Dublin
After arriving on cheap flights to Dublin, visitors will discover that the downtown core is best seen by foot. Apart from taxis, the public transit system has improved greatly in recent years. The DART rail line follows the coast, from Malahide and Howth north of the city to Bray and Greystones to the south. Dublin Bus has an extensive network. Buses run between 6am and approximately 11.30pm. Adult fares range between €1.15 and €4.50. The Luas is a tram service with two lines – the Green Line that runs from St Stephen’s Green to Sandyford (south County Dublin), and the Red Line, from Connolly railway station to Tallaght (southwest of County Dublin). Trams run between 5am until half-past midnight and fares cost about €2.50.