- Must visit
National Museum of Ireland – Archaeology
National museum on archaeology with Irish bog bodies, prehistoric gold and key artefacts that illuminate early Irish life.
Omio recommends booking the train as it is the most popular option from Bangor to Dublin among Omio's users. If you are prioritising price take the train with prices starting from £30. For those with little time consider booking a train which can get you there in 3h 33m. The ticket price range depends on the travel mode: a train costs an average of £30, and a flight costs an average of £156.
Distance: 152 km
Most popular Train | Flight |
|---|---|
£30 Average Price Cheapest | £234 Average Price |
4h 3m Average total duration Fastest 3h 33m Onboard + 30m Additional time* | 7h 39m Average total duration 4h 39m Onboard + 3h 0m Additional time* |
Direct Options | Direct Options |
Compare coach, train and flight 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.
Trains from Bangor to Dublin run on average 12 times per day, taking around 3h 33m. Cheap train tickets for this journey start at £30 if you book in advance.
The earliest train runs at 06:10, the last at 22:41. The fastest train covers the 152 km distance in 2h 59m.
Distance 152 km |
Average train duration 3h 33m |
Cheapest ticket price £30 |
Trains per day 12 |
Fastest train 2h 59m |
First train 6:10 |
Last train 22:41 |
High Season Jul - Sept |
Low Season Jan - Mar |
Discover the best of Dublin — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Dublin trip today.
National museum on archaeology with Irish bog bodies, prehistoric gold and key artefacts that illuminate early Irish life.
Major art gallery with Irish and European works, rotating exhibitions and a manageable layout in the city centre.
Engaging museum in the GPO covering the 1916 Rising and modern Irish history through immersive displays and original spaces.
Lively cultural quarter of cobbled lanes, street music, independent shops and busy public spaces near the River Liffey.
Grand Georgian park with formal paths, lake views and easy access to museums, shopping streets and elegant city architecture.
Historic Georgian square with colourful doorways and a calm residential feel, ideal for a short architectural walk.
A hearty bacon joint simmered and served with buttery cabbage and potatoes; a long-standing Dublin and Irish home-cooking staple.
Slow-cooked lamb or mutton with potatoes, onions and carrots. It is one of Ireland’s best-known traditional comfort dishes.
A dense fruit loaf made with tea-soaked dried fruit and spices, often served sliced with butter. Popular in Irish cafés and homes.
Elegant dining room for modern Irish cuisine with tasting menus and careful presentation, suited to a special meal.
Well-known city-centre restaurant serving polished Irish cooking with seafood, meat and seasonal produce in a smart but relaxed room.
Long-established oyster bar and seafood venue famous for shellfish, chowder and stout in a bustling traditional atmosphere.
Dublin is pricier than many European cities, with higher hotel rates, restaurant prices and public transport costs, especially in central tourist areas.
Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory. In restaurants, 10% is common for good service if not included. Round up taxi fares; cafés usually do not expect tips.
Official public transport app
Dublin Connolly -> Dublin Pearse, Dublin
Find answers to the most common questions about traveling from Bangor to Dublin by train. 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 train, the cheapest option, or tips for making the most of your visit at Dublin, this guide helps you travel smarter and with confidence.

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