Fly from
Budget
S$ 963 - S$ 1,199
Route
Depart
Return
Price
Singapore ChangiDublin
SIN - DUB
SINDUB
Singapore Changi
Tue 11-6
1 stop30h 20m
Dublin
Mon 17-6
1 stop18h 00m
Singapore ChangiDublin
SIN - DUB
SINDUB
Singapore Changi
Sun 3-11
2 stops47h 15m
Dublin
Fri 8-11
1 stop15h 25m
Singapore ChangiDublin
SIN - DUB
SINDUB
Singapore Changi
Tue 15-10
1 stop17h 40m
Dublin
Thu 31-10
1 stop17h 25m
Singapore ChangiDublin
SIN - DUB
SINDUB
Singapore Changi
Tue 28-5
1 stop17h 30m
Dublin
Wed 29-5
1 stop16h 55m
Singapore ChangiDublin
SIN - DUB
SINDUB
Singapore Changi
Sun 26-5
1 stop19h 00m
Dublin
Tue 11-6
1 stop24h 20m
Singapore ChangiDublin
SIN - DUB
SINDUB
Singapore Changi
Mon 14-10
1 stop26h 20m
Dublin
Thu 31-10
1 stop33h 50m
Singapore ChangiDublin
SIN - DUB
SINDUB
Singapore Changi
Mon 10-6
1 stop18h 15m
Dublin
Mon 17-6
2 stops19h 45m
DUB Temperature | 5 - 16 °C |
---|
If weather is an important factor for your trip to Ireland, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, July is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 16.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 5.0 C).
Crew
Food
Comfort
Entertainment
Boarding
Overall
Reviews
I travel frequently but it was my first JAL flight and it turned out to be a good experience.
Crew
Food
Comfort
Entertainment
Boarding
Overall
Reviews
I travel frequently but it was my first JAL flight and it turned out to be a good experience.
Crew
Food
Comfort
Entertainment
Boarding
Overall
Reviews
I travel frequently but it was my first JAL flight and it turned out to be a good experience.
Crew
Food
Comfort
Entertainment
Boarding
Overall
Reviews
I travel frequently but it was my first JAL flight and it turned out to be a good experience.
Crew
Food
Comfort
Entertainment
Boarding
Overall
Reviews
I travel frequently but it was my first JAL flight and it turned out to be a good experience.
Crew
Food
Comfort
Entertainment
Boarding
Overall
Reviews
I travel frequently but it was my first JAL flight and it turned out to be a good experience.
The small island to the west of the UK needs little introduction. From its ancient ruins that stand against a (usually) grey sky and fabled beauty spots to its ultra-modern cities – not to mention the strong ties that exist between the two countries – Ireland is an unbeatable destination.
Given the family and business connections that link the UK and Ireland it’s not surprising that London-Dublin should be one of the busiest international air routes. Cheap flights to Ireland are available on more than 70 routes.
Dublin, the capital, may not have the “must-see-before-you-die” monuments, but it is cosmopolitan and very buzzy. It has a rich literary heritage, cosy pubs, elegant Georgian streets and a local population who love to “have the craic”.
Outside Dublin, Ireland has a wealth of attractions – wonderful cities such as Cork, Galway and Kilkenny, teeming lakes and coastal waters and rugged landscapes such as the Connemara Way, Wicklow Gap or Ring of Kerry.
The Atlantic thunders on the west coast and the Irish Sea is to the east, giving up some of the best seafood in the world. Its farms produce the meat and vegetables for the simple but hearty Irish cuisine.
Summers in Ireland are usually dry with average temperatures of 16 degrees. Temperatures are a bit cooler in the spring and autumn, while winters are rainy and with temperatures around 4 degrees. It’s coldest in January and February and warmest in July and August, but it rarely gets hot. It rains a lot in Ireland, and the weather can change quickly, so it’s a good idea to dress in layers.
Public transport (buses and trains) is great if you are travelling from, say, Dublin to Cork or Galway, but it can be tricky getting around within counties.
Bus Eireann is the national bus company and there are lots of private coach companies that offer good, well-connected services between the cities. In general, it is cheaper to take a bus than a train.
Renting a car is a good option and rental companies are represented at all the major airports, but shop around for the best deals. If you are pushed for time, you could fly between cities. Aer Arann for example flies from Dublin to Galway, Donegal and Sligo. Ryanair also flies from Dublin to Cork and Kerry.