- Must visit
Irish Linen Centre & Lisburn Museum
Engaging museum telling Lisburn’s linen story through restored machinery, hands-on displays and tours in a historic mill setting.
Take a bus from Dublin to Lisburn and enjoy the approximately 133 km long journey. Find schedules and pricing options for a convenient and affordable trip.
The earliest coach runs at 00:20, the last at 23:30.
Distance 133 km |
First bus 0:20 |
Last bus 23:30 |
High Season Jan - Mar |
Low Season Apr - Jun |
Best time to book 7 days |
Discover the best of Lisburn — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Lisburn trip today.
Engaging museum telling Lisburn’s linen story through restored machinery, hands-on displays and tours in a historic mill setting.
State rooms, exhibitions and gardens at the royal residence in Hillsborough, presenting architecture, art and modern political history.
Compact gallery space hosting contemporary exhibitions and community arts events in Lisburn’s island civic quarter.
Scenic towpath and cycle route along the canal, linking Lisburn with waterside heritage, locks and peaceful walking sections.
Landscaped park beside the Lagan with river walks, flower displays, open lawns and easy access from Lisburn city centre.
Popular family park with woodland trails, river scenery, play areas and picnic space, ideal for a relaxed outdoor visit.
A Northern Irish breakfast with soda bread, potato bread, bacon, sausages, eggs and black pudding. A staple local meal across County Antrim and Down.
A soft flat griddle bread made with bicarbonate of soda. It is a classic part of local breakfasts and a hallmark of traditional Northern Irish baking.
A pan-fried potato flatbread, often served with breakfast. It is a much-loved everyday food in Northern Ireland and common in Lisburn cafés.
Modern bistro cooking in a stylish but relaxed setting, known locally for brunch, lunch and hearty evening dishes.
Smart restaurant serving contemporary European dishes with a polished atmosphere in the centre of Lisburn.
Traditional pub dining with steaks, classic mains and a comfortable atmosphere, suitable for a relaxed local meal.
Moderate for the UK and Northern Ireland. Hotels and dining are usually a little cheaper than Belfast, while transport and everyday costs are similar to comparable regional cities.
Tipping is optional. In restaurants, 10-12.5% is usual for good service if not already added. Round up taxi fares. Cafes do not expect tips, but small change is welcome.
Find answers to the most common questions about traveling from Dublin to Lisburn by coach. From journey times and ticket prices to direct connections, first and last departures, and even whether the route is scenic, our FAQs cover everything you need to plan your trip. Whether you’re looking for the fastest coach, the cheapest option, or tips for making the most of your visit at Lisburn, this guide helps you travel smarter and with confidence.

Most Dublin to Lisburn buses use the Dublin, Custom House Quay (The Custom House) to station pair. Use this guide to compare Dublin and Lisburn bus stations on this route, check city-centre transport, alongside checking practicalities like bus station facilities and services.
Dublin, Custom House Quay (The Custom House) is 1 km from Dublin city centre. Public transport options include:
Dublin, Custom House Quay (The Custom House) has practical services for this route, including Wifi, Parking, ATM, Taxis, Accessibility, WC, Shower and Ticket Office.
Wi-Fi is available at Dublin, Custom House Quay (The Custom House). ATMs are available at Dublin, Custom House Quay (The Custom House).
Ticket office support is available at Dublin, Custom House Quay (The Custom House).
Available at Dublin, Custom House Quay (The Custom House): Parking, Taxis, WC.
Accessibility facilities are available at Dublin, Custom House Quay (The Custom House): Accessible for wheelchairs and other mobility aids.
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