Loganair flights to Dublin from £42*

Popular Flight Deals to Dublin

£
Select journey type

Aberdeen (ABZ)to

Dublin (DUB)
Depart: 16 Jan 2025
From
£43*
Seen: 1 day ago
One-way

Aberdeen (ABZ)to

Dublin (DUB)
Depart: 14 Jan 2025
From
£43*
Seen: 1 day ago
One-way

Aberdeen (ABZ)to

Dublin (DUB)
Depart: 08 Jan 2025
From
£42*
Seen: 19 hrs ago
One-way

*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking.

Popular Flight Deals to Dublin

£
Select journey type
Popular Flight Deals to Dublin
From
To
Fare Type
Dates
Price
FromAberdeen (ABZ)ToDublin (DUB)One-wayDepart: 08 Jan 2025

From

£42*

Seen: 19 hrs ago

From Aberdeen To Dublin Fare Type One-way falseDates Depart: 08 Jan 2025 From £42 Seen: 19 hrs ago
FromAberdeen (ABZ)ToDublin (DUB)One-wayDepart: 16 Jan 2025

From

£43*

Seen: 1 day ago

From Aberdeen To Dublin Fare Type One-way falseDates Depart: 16 Jan 2025 From £43 Seen: 1 day ago
FromAberdeen (ABZ)ToDublin (DUB)One-wayDepart: 14 Jan 2025

From

£43*

Seen: 1 day ago

From Aberdeen To Dublin Fare Type One-way falseDates Depart: 14 Jan 2025 From £43 Seen: 1 day ago

*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking.

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Travel to Dublin

Dublin is the exciting capital of Ireland. Located on the country’s east coast, the world-class city is famous for mates’ breaks, romantic getaways, family adventures and solo explorations. Historic buildings are scattered throughout the beautiful streets, and plenty of attractions and activities suit all tastes. Want to immerse in culture and traditions fully? Looking for amazing shopping? Keen to party the night away? Dublin offers the whole shebang … and more! It also provides excellent access for exploring the rest of the incredible Emerald Isle. Experience the legendary craic and book your Loganair flights to Dublin now!

Historical and Cultural Attractions in Dublin

Stand in awe in front of the General Post Office on busy O’Connell Street. The building was the headquarters of the 1916 Easter Rising, which ultimately led to the Irish War for Independence. It’s one of the most important historical spots in all of Dublin.

Learn more about Ireland’s lengthy struggles for independence at the emotive and informative Kilmainham Gaol. Once home to notorious criminals and political prisoners, the prison sent many inmates to penal colonies in Australia. See reconstructed cells, hear about brutal punishments and executions, and feel a shivery chill as you tour the renovated gaol.

Step back in time to the magnificent 13th-century Dublin Castle. Standing on the site of a much older Viking settlement, the area has seen plenty of action over the years! The castle has been a prison, fortress, court, home and more. Today, it’s one of the city’s most popular tourist attractions. Visitors can explore historic areas like the chapel and state apartments, uncover local history in the heritage centre, and walk through the lovely gardens.

Learn more about the unusual Iron Age Bog bodies at the National Museum of Ireland. Thought to have perished during ritual sacrifices, the bodies were well preserved in the bogs. The museum has an extensive collection covering many themes, with textiles, ceramics, art, coins, decorative objects, and more.

Explore the grounds of the prestigious Trinity College. The oldest university in Ireland, it can trace its roots back to the late 1500s and counts Oscar Wilde and Bram Stoker amongst its student cohort. Be wowed by the immense collection of books in the Old Library, home to the medieval Book of Kells, and visit the on-campus Zoological Museum and Dublin Science Gallery.

Compare and contrast Dublin’s two beautiful cathedrals--Saint Patrick's and Christ Church—and descend into the chilly vault of St. Michan’s Church to gaze upon mummified remains.

Uncover Dublin’s Viking heritage and medieval yesteryear at Dublinia, a fantastic interactive museum for the whole family to enjoy.

Shopping in Dublin

Shop along the lively Grafton Street, the beating heart of the city. Lined with picture-perfect historic architecture, street performers and musicians add to the vibrant atmosphere. Stores offer a wide array of goods, from clothes and electronics to antiques and books, and you can sit and unwind for a while in one of the eateries. Look out for Bewleys Café, the historic outlet featured in James Joyce’s novel “Dubliners.” Visit the parallel Drury Street for funky indie finds. Once you’ve finished shopping, detour to nearby Suffolk Street to see the metal sculpture of one of Dublin’s most famous characters: Molly Malone.

The Powerscourt Townhouse Centre is one of the city’s most beautiful examples of Georgian architecture. Once a place for the wealthy to hobnob, it’s a top spot for shopping and dining today. Travel back in time at the quaint George’s Street Arcade, shop till you drop at Dundrum Town Centre, the country’s biggest retail centre, and join the throngs of bargain hunters at Liberty Market. Flight deals to Dublin include 15 kg of checked luggage, so leave plenty of space for your souvenirs!

Dublin Outdoors

Stop for a breather at the pretty St. Stephen’s Green, one of the biggest parks in Dublin. Get some exercise as you follow several miles of walking trails, spot an array of wildlife, sunbathe on the lawn and admire the ornamental gardens. If you visit in the warmer months, you may even catch one of the outdoor concerts here.

The expansive Phoenix Park is another lovely spot to unwind outdoors. You might even catch a glimpse of the resident deer. Alternatively, stop and smell the flowers in Dublin Botanical Garden. Take little ones to Dublin Zoo, where the whole family can be captivated by creatures worldwide.

Eating and Drinking in Dublin

Dublin boasts a vast selection of places to eat and drink, from cute cafes, upmarket restaurants and food markets to traditional hole-in-wall watering holes, live music venues, swanky bars and buzzing nightclubs.

Typical dishes in Dublin include hearty Irish stew, boxty potato cakes, freshly caught seafood, soda bread, coddle and the fruity barmbrack. Warm your cockles with a cup of Irish coffee and try Dublin’s two most famous alcoholic beverages: Guinness and Jameson.

As well as enjoying pints of the famous black stout in bars around the city, visit the Guinness Storehouse for the inside scoop on the drink’s history and creation. Enjoy sweeping city views from Gravity Bar as you sip a pint of the good stuff.

If whiskey is more your thing, take a tour of the historic Jameson Distillery to learn how the Irish water of life was created and sample the fiery spirit.

Experience the craic at Temple Bar, one of Dublin’s most legendary nightlife areas. Indeed, many people travel to Dublin solely to enjoy memorable nights out here! Snap a picture in front of the iconic red namesake pub before hopping between lively bars to find your favourites.

Start planning your fun-filled Irish getaway and check out Loganair’s tickets to Dublin. All passengers benefit from an inclusive luggage allowance and in-flight refreshments. Join the Clan Loganair loyalty programme to earn Clan Points to redeem for future travel. Book your flights to Dublin now!

Frequently Answered Questions

What airport does Loganair fly to in Dublin?

Loganair flies to Dublin Airport (DUB), approximately six miles from Dublin City Centre. Take advantage of flying with us to Dublin by joining the Clan Loganair Loyalty Program. Earn reward points for your next flight to one of our many destinations.

How long is a flight to Dublin?

A flight to Dublin generally takes up to two hours from the UK when flying with Loganair. Enjoy a personal experience when you fly with us to Dublin or one of our many destinations. You can fly to more UK destinations than with any other airline out there.

How many Loganair flights to Dublin are there per day?

Dublin receives a few Loganair flights daily, but many factors determine the exact number. Keep an eye on our website to find out how many flights there are to Dublin each day. Here, you will find the most up-to-date and accurate information on flight frequency.

How long should I stay in Dublin?

Dublin can be experienced within a long weekend. The city is a popular destination for couples with many places to visit. For an authentic Irish experience, you can visit the Guinness Storehouse and find out the history of the famous beer. Dublin is also a beautiful city to walk around in and great for foodies!

How to reach Dublin airport?

Dublin airport can be reached by taxi, car, or bus. Over 1000 buses make a stop at Dublin Airport (DUB) each day. The journey from Dublin City Centre to the airport takes approximately 35 minutes. Buses are also much cheaper than taking a taxi. Cars have designated drop-off points at the airport.