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Airport guide

Airports in Dublin

Dublin is the perfect mix of old and new – the city is down-to-earth, easy to navigate and filled with Ireland’s most majestic museums, yet Dublin is also trendy, cosmopolitan and full of entertainment. Flights to Dublin are packed with first-time travelers excited to explore Ireland’s capital city and return travelers stopping off in Dublin on their way to meet family in one of Ireland’s quaint villages.

Find airline tickets to Dublin to visit for a weekend and join the locals in neighborhood pubs, chic cafes and sophisticated restaurants. Shop in Dublin’s stylish malls and couture boutiques, or take a walk down the city’s cobblestone streets and engage in conversation with the locals. If Guinness is your calling, book flights to Dublin for St. Patrick’s Day and partake in the world-renowned Irish festivities. Helpful hint: If you are planning on visiting Dublin during St. Pat’s Day, reserve your Dublin flights, hotel rooms and transportation far in advance. The city is packed with people, and the chaos is part of the charm of this annual Irish celebration.

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Dublin climate

Summers in Dublin are in the 60s (Fahrenheit), with about 18 hours of daylight in July and August. Winters are mild and wet with the temperature in the 40s and rarely going below freezing. Rain is typical, but there are occasional snow flurries. Although Dublin is in one of Ireland’s drier areas, it usually rains 150 days a year, sometimes for days on end.

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Getting downtown Dublin

Several bus services, involving more than 700 buses, connect the airport to all parts of Dublin and the city's central train station both day and night. Taxis are available outside the arrivals hall, the fare is best agreed in advance.

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In-flight reading

Dubliners

James JoyceA collection of short stories concerning the Irish middle classes in Dublin in the early 20th century, a time when political feeling was high. “The Dead” is the most powerful story.

The Van

Roddy DoyleJimmy and Bimbo fix up a “chipper” van and do a brisk trade at festivals and concerts, but their success – and a health inspector’s visit - puts a strain on their friendship.