$494+ Cheap flights to Ireland

Peak season: Peak season for flights to Ireland via the UK is during the summer, when festivals are in full swing, days are long and tourist attractions are open. Dublin is bustling year-round and is almost always in high season. Competition on UK-Ireland routes means you can always score a cheap flight with the likes of Ryanair or Aer Lingus. Shoulder season: Spring and autumn are ideal times to visit, as the weather is normally still reasonably good and the bulk of the crowds have gone. Off season: Outside Dublin, it is cheapest to travel around Ireland in winter, however as tourism in many areas is seasonal, many hotels, restaurants and attractions close from early or mid-November until mid-March or Easter.

Things to do around IrelandWith free admission to Dublin’s art galleries, there are plenty of places to spend a rainy day, including the National Gallery in Merrion Square, the Hugh Lane Gallery in Parnell Square and the Irish Museum of Modern Art, housed in the old Royal Hospital at Kilmainham.No trip to Ireland would be complete without sampling a pint of Guinness, the country’s famous stout. You can get the full history, including drinking lessons, at the home of Guinness in Dublin, the historic Guinness Store House facility in the heart of the St James’ Gate Brewery where Guinness was born more than 250 years ago.Take the steep hill up to ring the bells at St Anne’s Church in Cork. You can then climb the stone steps to a parapet enjoying 360-degree city views.For a glimpse of life on Europe’s furthest edges, take a boat trip to the Aran Islands, off the coast of Galway, or to Great Blasket, a short trip from Dunquin Pier on Kerry’s Dingle peninsula. The islands have small tourist industries, breathtaking views and lots and lots of sea birds.You can take a range of tours dedicated to the Belfast-born creator of The Chronicles of Narnia, CS Lewis, who spent some of his childhood in Ulster, returning for holidays as an adult. Favoured by artists, students and bohemians, Galway‘s thriving art galleries and performing arts scene includes traditional music, street theatre and festivals — including the popular summer Galway Arts Festival. The city is also known for its vibrant nightlife. Galway is a departure point for the Aran Islands.You’ll find picture-perfect Irish countryside in County Kerry. You can quicky escape the touristy areas and reach the pristine beauty of Ireland’s two highest mountains, endless moors, spectacular coastline and fascinating prehistoric and early Christian sites. While Killarney and the Ring of Kerry are the most popular destinations, the Dingle Peninsula is arguably the most beautiful.Some of the most stunning landscapes can be found in the tiny Shannon region (spanning about 130km end to end), from the cliffs of Moher, Burren’s limestone, the stalactites, stalagmites and relics of Aillwee Cave to Lough Derg, Shannon River, the Atlantic coastline and the Slieve Blooms mountains. History buffs can visit the Bunratty Castle and Folk Park, a sixth-century monastery, Celtic exhibits and several museums.

Yes, flights with stopovers are often cheaper than direct flights. Keep an eye out for flight deals to Ireland on Cheapflights that require 1 or 2 stops for potential cost savings.

Based on reviews from Cheapflights users, Turkish Airlines is rated the highest out of the airlines that fly to Ireland.

Dublin is currently the cheapest airport to fly to in Ireland. One-way flights to Dublin typically cost $40, while return flights cost around $78.

A return flight to Ireland will typically cost around $78, however they can be found for as little as $78.

For those looking to save time traveling to Ireland, Melbourne offers the quickest one-way flight (23 hours 55 minutes).

Yes. Those touching down at Dublin can take advantage of the car hire services offered upon their arrival.

Yes. Dublin has hotels nearby for those requiring accommodations. Campervan Ireland Rentals is the closest property to Dublin (0.0 km away from Dublin).