The Irish have the best pubs and nightspots for a few rounds of drinks with friends and family. They also have some of the most stunning medieval architecture.
Sample the Guinness and the great 'craic' Ireland is renowned for! Visit Connemara, the Ring of Kerry, the Wicklow Mountains and many more! Choose from a range of stunning locations to stay in, find a castle, ora period house in this quaint yet beautiful country.
The gateway to Ireland is through Dublin via Aerfort Bhaile Atha Cliath, or Dublin Airport, which is 10 km north of Dublin City; you can reach the airport from the city via buses and taxis. Currently, there are plans for an underground railway connecting the airport to Swords and the city centre. You can fly via Aer Lingus, Ireland’s flag carrier, which offers economy and premium economy class service for budget travellers. If you’re looking for really cheap flights, you can fly via Ryanair, Europe’s largest no-frills, budget-fare airline, also based in Dublin. Another way to fly is SkyEurope, a small, budget-fare airline that offers cheap flights to Ireland and mainly Eastern European cities, particularly the Czech Republic. Other low-cost airlines flying routes to Ireland are Clickair (Spain-based), Germanwings (Germany-based), and Flyglobespan (Edinburgh-based).
Dublin City has a lot to offer, either for a short weekend break or a longer holiday; choose from the historical old hotels, all of which have their own story to tell. There are a host of excellent restaurants, bars, and museums in the city.
The gateway to Dublin is via Aerfort Bhaile Atha Cliath, or Dublin Airport, which is 10 km north of Dublin City; you can reach the airport from the city via buses and taxis. Currently, there are plans for an underground railway connecting the airport to Swords and the city centre. You can fly via Aer Lingus, Ireland’s flag carrier, which offers economy and premium economy class service for budget travellers. If you’re looking for really cheap flights, you can fly via Ryanair, Europe’s largest no-frills, budget-fare airline, also based in Dublin. Another way to fly is SkyEurope, a small, budget-fare airline that offers cheap flights to Dublin and mainly Eastern European cities, particularly the Czech Republic. Other low-cost airlines flying routes to Dublin are Clickair (Spain-based), Germanwings (Germany-based), and Flyglobespan (Edinburgh-based).
If it’s a raucous boy’s or girl’s weekend in Dublin, a tour of the beautiful golf courses or a romantic weekend in one of the most beautiful countries in the world, then the most convenient way to travel is by air: And with Its direct links to all over the world, 4 International airports and 7 Regional airports, Ireland is accessible and affordable. From Derry in the North to Cork in the South, the whole of Ireland is at your feet.
Aer Arann is a quick and easy to use website with over 25 destinations throughout Ireland, the United Kingdom and France with additional benefits of no baggage charges, no check in fees and allocated seating, check them out at: http://www.aerarann.ie
http://www.cheapflights.co.uk will do a speedy check for you on a breathtaking number of departure airports. It also has useful links to all things Irish.
For those who have travelled further afield and want to return to their Homeland, American Airlines make daily flights to Dublin from Chicago and have great links to all other USA destinations. http://www.aa.com will sort you out if it’s a cold Guinness and magical Irish Pub on New Year’s Eve that you fancy, American Airlines are currently offering indirect return flights from New York from as little as $800.00.