Travel from London to Dublin

Direct flights connecting various London airports (Stansted, Gatwick, Luton) to Dublin Airport.

Ryanair operates frequently from London Stansted (STN), London Gatwick (LGW), and London Luton (LTN) to Dublin Airport (DUB). Prices can vary significantly based on booking in advance and fare class. Dublin Airport is well-connected to the city centre by various bus services.

Direct flights from London Heathrow to Dublin Airport, offering a full-service experience.

British Airways primarily flies from London Heathrow (LHR) and sometimes London City (LCY) to Dublin Airport (DUB). Heathrow is a major international hub with extensive connections.

Direct flights from London Heathrow to Dublin Airport, often considered the national airline of Ireland.

Aer Lingus mainly operates from London Heathrow (LHR) to Dublin Airport (DUB). They offer convenient connections for onward travel within Ireland or across the Atlantic.

Train service from London to Holyhead, Wales, connecting with ferry services to Dublin. This is part of a combined 'Rail & Sail' journey.

Trains depart from London Euston station and arrive at Holyhead. This train journey forms the land leg of a popular train-and-ferry option to Dublin. Passengers then transfer to a ferry. Booking a combined 'Rail & Sail' ticket often provides a seamless journey.

Overnight and day coach services from London to Dublin, including the ferry crossing.

Buses typically depart from London Victoria Coach Station and include the ferry fare in the ticket price. Services usually arrive at Dublin Busáras (Central Bus Station) or Dublin Ferryport. Onboard amenities often include Wi-Fi and power sockets.

Coach services from London to Dublin, incorporating a ferry journey across the Irish Sea.

These services depart from London Victoria Coach Station, stopping at Holyhead Ferry Terminal before reaching Dublin Ferryport and Dublin Busáras. A generous luggage allowance is usually included.

Driving from London to a ferry port (typically Holyhead or Liverpool) and then taking a vehicle ferry to Dublin.

The most common route involves driving from London to Holyhead in North Wales (approximately 427-438 km or 265-272 miles). Drivers must then board a ferry with their vehicle. Driving is on the left in both the UK and Ireland. UK motorways are generally free, but some specific tolls (e.g., M6 Toll, Dartford Crossing) or city charges (London Congestion Charge, ULEZ) may apply depending on the exact route and starting point within London. Fuel costs are estimates and will vary by vehicle. Ferry booking for the vehicle is essential and prices fluctuate.

Ferry services for foot passengers and vehicles from Holyhead, Wales, to Dublin Port.

Irish Ferries operates several crossings daily on modern vessels. Cabins are available for an additional cost. Advance booking is highly recommended, especially when travelling with a vehicle. Pets can usually be accommodated in kennels.

Ferry services for foot passengers and vehicles from Holyhead, Wales, to Dublin Port.

Stena Line provides frequent crossings between Holyhead and Dublin. Superferries offer onboard facilities including dining and duty-free shopping. Booking in advance is advisable, particularly for vehicle travel. Combined 'Rail & Sail' tickets can be purchased for convenience.

Overnight and day ferry services for vehicles from Liverpool, England, to Dublin Port.

This route offers a direct sea crossing from England. Foot passenger availability may be restricted; it's recommended to check directly with the operator. Cabins are typically available for overnight sailings. Pets are generally allowed onboard with specific requirements.