Newcastle to Dublin train

The journey from Newcastle to Dublin by train involves a mix of urban and scenic countryside views, including the North East of England's landscapes and parts of the Irish Sea when transitioning via ferry. The train itself does not travel directly to Dublin; passengers must take a train to a ferry crossing.

A stay of 2 to 3 days in Dublin is typically sufficient to explore its key attractions, including Trinity College, Dublin Castle, and the Guinness Storehouse, while also enjoying the vibrant local culture.

In Dublin, you can explore the Guinness Storehouse, a seven-story museum dedicated to Ireland's iconic beer, with a rooftop bar offering panoramic views. Visit Kilmainham Gaol, a former prison turned museum detailing Ireland's political history, and the National Gallery of Ireland with an extensive collection of art. Experience the Croke Park Stadium Tour, showcasing Gaelic games with interactive exhibits and a skyline tour. Join the Dublin Literary Pub Crawl for a guided tour through famous pubs with readings from Irish literary greats. Discover Trinity College and the Book of Kells, Dublin Castle, and St. Patrick's Cathedral for historical insights. Enjoy the lively Temple Bar area or relax in Phoenix Park, home to Dublin Zoo and the President's residence.

To travel from Newcastle to Dublin, you can take a .

Booking trains from Newcastle to Dublin in advance is advisable, especially during peak travel seasons or for long journeys, to ensure availability and secure better fares.

The train distance from Newcastle to Dublin is 17 km.

Currently, there is no direct train service available from Newcastle to Dublin.

There is no night train service from Newcastle to Dublin.