- Must visit
Galway City Museum
City museum covering Galway's archaeology, maritime heritage and social history, with changing exhibitions near the Spanish Arch.
Take a flight from Dublin to Galway and enjoy the approximately 186 km long journey. Find schedules and pricing options for a convenient and affordable trip.
Distance 186 km |
High Season Jul - Sept |
Low Season Jan - Mar |
Omio recommends booking the coach as it is the most popular option from Dublin to Galway among Omio's users. If you are prioritising price take the train with prices starting from £20. For those with little time consider booking a train which can get you there in 2h 33m. The ticket price range depends on the travel mode: a train costs an average of £20, and a coach costs an average of £22.
Distance: 186 km
Most popular Coach | Train |
|---|---|
£22 Average Price | £20 Average Price Cheapest |
4h 49m Average total duration 4h 19m Onboard + 30m Additional time* | 3h 3m Average total duration Fastest 2h 33m Onboard + 30m Additional time* |
Direct Options | Direct Options |
Compare train and coach prices over the next three weeks. See the best deals at a glance, find the lowest fares, and choose the option that fits your budget.
Discover the best of Galway — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Galway trip today.
City museum covering Galway's archaeology, maritime heritage and social history, with changing exhibitions near the Spanish Arch.
Contemporary art gallery presenting Irish and international exhibitions, artist talks and cultural events in the city centre.
Long-running city-centre gallery showing contemporary visual art in an intimate space with a varied annual programme.
Bustling pedestrian street in the Latin Quarter known for colourful shopfronts, buskers and a lively historic atmosphere.
Historic quarter of narrow lanes, pubs, shops and old buildings, ideal for wandering and soaking up Galway's character.
Seaside promenade stretching from the city towards Blackrock, popular for walks, bay views and a classic Galway outing.
A creamy chowder of Atlantic fish and shellfish, often served with brown bread. It reflects Galway’s strong fishing tradition and coastal produce.
Fresh oysters from nearby Galway Bay, prized for their clean briny flavour and long local shellfish heritage.
Mussels grown in the waters of Killary or Galway Bay, usually steamed with garlic, cream or white wine. A staple of the west coast seafood scene.
Stylish fine dining room focused on seasonal Irish ingredients and carefully prepared tasting-style dishes.
Long-running city centre restaurant serving Irish and European dishes with a polished but relaxed dining room.
Bustling Latin Quarter venue known for local seafood, oysters and classic Irish cooking in an informal atmosphere.
Moderate by Irish standards. Rooms and dining cost more than many EU cities, but buses and casual meals are manageable for most visitors.
Service is usually included only sometimes. In restaurants, 10% for good service is enough. Round up taxi fares. Cafés and pubs do not require tips, but small change is appreciated.
Find answers to the most common questions about traveling from Dublin to Galway by flight. 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 flight, the cheapest option, or tips for making the most of your visit at Galway, this guide helps you travel smarter and with confidence.

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