Flights from Liverpool to Dublin

Flights from Liverpool to Dublin

Flights from Liverpool to Dublin usually run around twice a day, one in the morning and one in the evening. Some days have an extra flight in the middle of the day. The flights usually spend around 50min in the air without any connecting flights. Ryanair is the main airline providing flights between Liverpool and Dublin.

   

Liverpool to Dublin flight Time: Daily Departures

There are most commonly two flights a day travelling from Liverpool to Dublin. One in the morning, generally departing between 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. and one in the evening, usually departing between 7:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.. On Sundays, the evening flight is usually later, between 9:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. Sometimes there is an extra flight in the middle of the day between 12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m..

How long is the journey by flight from Liverpool to Dublin?

The flight usually spends around 50min in the air flying to Dublin from Liverpool. Remember that you will need to arrive at the airport ahead of time and there can be delays to the departure time. As Dublin is in the Republic of Ireland it is recommended that you arrive at least 90min ahead of your flight time, preferably 2h to allow for processing, this is especially true if you plan to check baggage. There will also be customs processing once you arrive in Dublin, bringing the total time of your trip closer to around 4h.

Dublin Walk Trinity College. Source: Shutterstock

What are the departure and arrival airports for flights from Liverpool to Dublin?

Departure airport: Flights usually depart from Liverpool John Lennon Airport (LPL). The airport is roughly a 23min drive and 45min bus trip from the city centre. There are multiple shops and restaurants available for you to pass the time while waiting for your flight. You can order any Travel Money you need ahead of time and collect it at the airport before you leave. Parking at the airport can be pre-booked up to 4h in advance of your arrival. There are family rooms and feeding rooms available on the airport's upper level. You can book any assistance you need ahead of time. The airport is considered Ostomy Friendly and passengers are free to request a private search by security.

Arrival airport: Flights usually arrive in Dublin Airport (DUB) it is roughly a 21min drive from the airport to the city centre or a roughly 34min bus trip. Like Liverpool John Lennon airport there are plenty of cafes and restaurants available if you want to settle in after arriving. Wi-Fi and printing services are available for your business needs. A Multi-Faith prayer rooms is available in Terminal 2 and is open 24h a day. E-Toll payment facilities can be found in both terminals at the airport. Baby changing facilities are located throughout the airport so those travelling with babies can do so with peace of mind.

Which airlines travel from Liverpool to Dublin?

Ryanair is the main airline providing flights from Liverpool to Dublin. Their flights are very standardised with no changeovers and around 50min in the air for every trip. There are multiple flights a day and they run every day of the week. They have a range of ticket options depending on your baggage needs and seating preferences.

Ryanair flights from Liverpool to Dublin

Ryanair's services from Liverpool to Dublin generally run twice a day. There is a flight in the morning, usually around 8:30 a.m., and a flight in the evening, usually around 7:30 p.m. Occasionally there is a flight in the middle of the day at around 1:30 p.m. and on Sundays, the evening flight is later, usually around 10:00 p.m. The flights are usually direct and generally take around 50min. They usually depart from John Lennon Airport in Liverpool and arrive at Dublin airport in Dublin, making it easy to get to and from the airports and the city centres.

Flight Liverpool to Dublin: Services on Board

You can preorder snacks before boarding using Ryanair's app. The airline carries hot and cold beverages, sandwiches and a range of wine, beer and spirits. When you book on Omio you will usually have the option to upgrade your Ryanair tickets to gain extras such as Board Priority, Reserved Seating and extra luggage. To provide the cheapest options possible, the Light ticket option allows for one personal item, while the Standard ticket option allows for a personal item and a cabin bag and the Flex ticket option allows for a personal item and a checked bag. You can also book your baggage specifically ahead of time on Omio, both checked and cabin, saving up to 50% on the extra costs.

Passengers with limited mobility or other assistance needs can book ahead of time for assistance needs. This includes requiring assistance through the boarding area, assistance up and down the aircraft steps or a separate safety briefing from the cabin crew. You can book these for both departure and arrival, if necessary and are asked to check in 1h 40min prior to your flight departure and arrive at the boarding gate 30min prior to your flight departure.

How to find cheap flight tickets from Liverpool to Dublin?

You can find cheap flights from Liverpool to Dublin more easily if you can be flexible in your travel arrangements and plan ahead. Prices for tickets are generally cheaper if you book well in advance. Sometimes particular days of the week or flight times will be cheaper so if you can arrive a day or two earlier or later than intended you might be able to get a better deal. The evening flights from Liverpool to Dublin, tend to be cheaper than the morning flights. It will also cost less if you are able to pack light and take less baggage.

Dublin Bridge Hapenny River. Source: Shutterstock

To Dublin by plane —travel tips

One of Europe's most popular travel destinations Dublin is a city full of history, culture, and lively nature. Known for its thriving nightlife, travellers won't want to miss out on heading to the city's best pubs and restaurants and, of course, trying the city's famous Guinness, right where it gets made.

The Guinness Storehouse offers tours detailing the drink's history and modern-day iconic status. Head to the George's Street Arcade for colourful buildings and plenty of places to shop for souvenirs, gifts and more. Book-lovers will want to check out Hodges Figgis, the oldest bookstore in Ireland, popular for its cozy atmosphere and a great view of the city outside. The Book of Kells and the Old Library Exhibition displays historical books including the 9th century Book of Kells, considered to be a cultural treasure of Ireland.

The Irish Museum of Modern Art (IMMA) is the perfect place to see exhibitions from both Irish and international artists. When it comes time for a bite to eat, The Brazen Head is a popular pub with a historical atmosphere to suit its claim as Ireland's oldest pub, established in 1198.

For a bit of nature in the cobblestone city, take a stroll through St Stephen's Green, a large park right in the heart of the city. If you're lucky you might catch a band playing or you can sit and watch swans and ducks swim in the ponds.