- Must visit
Titanic Belfast
Major interactive museum telling the story of the ship, the city’s industrial heritage and the dock where Titanic was built.
Take a train from Dublin to Belfast and enjoy the approximately 141 km long journey. Find schedules and pricing options for a convenient and affordable trip.
The earliest train runs at 05:50, the last at 20:50.
Distance 141 km |
First train 5:50 |
Last train 20:50 |
High Season Jul - Sept |
Low Season Jan - Mar |
Busiest Day Fri |
Least Busy Day Thu |

Discover the best of Belfast — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Belfast trip today.
Major interactive museum telling the story of the ship, the city’s industrial heritage and the dock where Titanic was built.
National museum with art, archaeology, natural history and local history collections beside Botanic Gardens.
Contemporary gallery in the Cathedral Quarter showing rotating exhibitions by Irish and international artists in a compact city-centre space.
Revived waterfront district with dockside walks, Titanic landmarks, public art and harbour views close to major visitor sites.
Historic quarter known for cobbled lanes, street art, music venues and handsome warehouse architecture around St Anne’s Cathedral.
Leafy Victorian park with broad lawns, river walks and an excellent viewpoint over Belfast from the hilltop.
A Northern Irish breakfast with fried eggs, bacon, sausages, soda bread, potato bread and black pudding. A staple local start to the day.
A dense quick bread made with bicarbonate of soda instead of yeast. It is a classic Belfast and Ulster bakery staple, often served at breakfast.
A flat griddled bread made from mashed potato, flour and butter. It is a much-loved part of the Ulster Fry and everyday home cooking.
Modern Irish restaurant known for carefully sourced local produce and polished yet relaxed dining in the Cathedral Quarter.
Stylish brasserie and bar serving seasonal Irish dishes, seafood and steaks in a lively city-centre setting.
Long-standing market with trusted stalls for local breads, seafood, traybakes and hot food. Ideal for sampling Belfast flavours casually.
Moderate for UK city breaks: hotels and dining are usually cheaper than London, while public transport and pub meals stay fairly manageable for tourists.
Tipping is modest: 10-12.5% in restaurants if service is not included, round up for taxis, and tipping in cafés is optional.
Official public transport app
Belfast Lanyon Place -> Belfast City Hall
With up to seven connections a day at steady prices, catching the Dublin to Belfast train is a breeze for passengers. Belfast is home to attractions both historical and fun, from the Titanic Museum to the Game of Thrones exhibition, Northern Ireland's capital has something for everyone.

Which train companies go from Dublin to Belfast? All trains from Dublin to Belfast are operated by Irish Rail.
How long is the train from Dublin to Belfast? The average journey time for the train from Dublin to Belfast is 2 hours and 15 minutes.
When are the first and last trains of the day from Dublin to Belfast? The first train from Dublin to Belfast on weekdays departs from the Dublin Connolly at 07:35 a.m and arrives at 09:45 p.m. The last train from Dublin to Belfast departs at 20:50 p.m and arrives at 23:03 p.m.
How often are trains from Dublin to Belfast? The Dublin-Belfast train runs roughly ever two hours throughout the day, with slightly less services on Sundays.
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How far in advance to book cheap train tickets from Dublin to Belfast? The best time to book trains from Dublin to Belfast in advance is 4 weeks before departure.
When is the cheapest and most expensive day to catch the train from Dublin to Belfast? Luckily for passengers who book online in-advance train tickets for trains from Dublin to Berlfast remain the same price throughout the day.
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Where do trains from Dublin to Belfast depart from? All trains from Dublin to Belfast depart from Dublin Connolly Station located a 10-minute walk from O'Connell Street. The station can also be reached by bus and tram (Red Luas Line).
Where do trains from Dublin to Belfast arrive at? All trains from Dublin to Belfast arrive at Belfast Central Station, which is located on East Bridge Street, east of Belfast city hall. The station has great bus connections which offer further travel to the city and its suburbs. For those looking to travel on foot, the city centre is just a 12-minute stroll from the station.
Find answers to the most common questions about traveling from Dublin to Belfast 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 Belfast, this guide helps you travel smarter and with confidence.

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