Ireland’s cosmopolitan capital city is fast becoming one of the most popular tourist destinations in Europe. Thanks to its famously charming locals, breathtaking architecture and rich, historic culture, huge numbers of holidaymakers have fallen in love with this lively city. Dublin Airport is the perfectly located gateway to discovering this city and the rest of the emerald isle.
Located 10km north of Dublin City, Dublin Airport offers facilities to suit every traveller’s needs between journeys. There are a vast number of duty-free shops selling designer products, as well as local gifts and souvenirs. Dublin Airport also boasts some wonderful restaurants, cafés, bars and lounges where you can unwind with a drink and a bite to eat before boarding your flight.
Dublin is steeped in history and has some wonderful architecture all across the city. There is a lot on offer for tourists of all ages, from the prestigious Trinity College to the Guinness Storehouse and Temple Bar. Check out St. Patrick’s Cathedral and take some time out in St. Stephen’s Green. Wander the cobbled streets and look out for signs of the city’s famous sons and daughters, from James Joyce to Molly Malone and Sinead O’Connor.
Iconic buildings, sprawling parks, bustling culture. From the Kildare street museums to St. Stephen’s Green, the Irish capital has it all. If you’ve arranged your getaway to the city and just need to secure your transfer from Dublin Airport into the city, look no further than hoppa.
Our providers offer an efficient, enjoyable Dublin Airport transfer for both the arrival and return legs of your journey once you’ve touched down. All you need to do is follow our simple booking process – after that, you can relax and enjoy your stay in this gem of a destination.
Book your Dublin Airport transfer with ease by entering your travel details into the boxes at the top of this page. After this, you simply need to press the ‘Search’ button, and you’ll be given a selection of private vehicles to choose from for your transfer from Dublin Airport to the city.
Having chosen a vehicle, you’ll be taken on to the ‘Extras’ page of the form, which features the ‘Anything we can help with?’ box. If you’ve got any special requirements for your journey, this is the place to tell us about them. Whether you need us to accommodate a motorised vehicle or seek extra room for large items like golf clubs, let us know here.
Once you’ve booked your transfer from Dublin Airport into the city, we’ll send you an e-ticket. This handy document will tell you everything you need to know about your Dublin Airport transfer, including pick-up times and location (for both your journey from and return to the airport). Make sure to have this on hand on arriving at the airport, as you’ll need to show it to your driver.
Like most commercial airlines, we have a luggage limit of one suitcase and one piece of hand luggage per person on our private vehicles.
Think you might exceed our baggage limit? No need to worry! If you need to bring more than one suitcase or item of hand luggage with you, just let us know in the ‘Anything we can help with?’ box on the ‘Extras’ page. That way, we’ll be able to make sure that your vehicle has the capacity when you book.
So, just how much does a Dublin Airport transfer cost? The overall price of your inbound and outbound trips will most be given on the site when you book your transport. It’s important to note that the prices listed for private transfers from Dublin Airport are live valuations and are therefore subject to change based on currency rates.
If you return to your search at a later date, the prices may be slightly different to those listed in your original search.
Most e-tickets tell customers to head to the arrivals area of the airport. Pick-up locations can vary depending on each client and the transfer partner that we’re using for your particular journey. So, you’ll need to check the ‘Find my pick-up’ section of your e-ticket before you touch down in Dublin.
The joining directions that passengers are given can vary based on transport provider. Some depend on the terminal that you’re scheduled to arrive at, while others simply send travellers to the arrivals hall. From here, they’re greeted by a travel representative holding a sign that displays our chosen provider’s name (which will be stated on your e-ticket) and your name.
Whatever directions you’re given on the day of your Dublin arrival, we ensure that they’ll be straightforward to follow, and that you’ll be able to find your driver hassle-free. After you’ve met, all that’s left to do is head to the vehicle and relax into a pleasant airport transfer from Dublin.
Can’t find your driver? Our transfer providers are the best in the industry – and so, they only hire dependable drivers. If you arrive at your pick-up point and find that your driver isn’t there, he or she will likely just be stuck in traffic.
So, all you need to do is call the number given on your e-ticket. We’ll then be able to tell you how long it’ll be until they reach the airport. Once again, our e-tickets deliver all the information you need to enjoy a stress-free Dublin transfer from the airport.
With such a large amount of information available, it’s vital that you read through the ‘Find my pick-up’ section of your e-ticket thoroughly. If you can’t see any information about where you’ll be collected for your Dublin Airport transfer, call the number provided on your e-ticket to find out where you should go.
Delays can happen – as travel experts, we get this completely. If you’re running behind schedule and think you won’t be able to reach your pick-up point in time, don’t worry. Just let us know as soon as it becomes clear by giving us a call on the number given on your e-ticket. Our driver will wait for up to 45 minutes for you.
By calling us, you’re allowing enough time for us to arrange another driver, just in case you can’t make it to your pick-up point within the 45-minute window provided. If you’re late by over 45-minutes, we’ll send out the driver we’ve lined up for you. Be aware, though, that if your delay exceeds three hours, you’ll be required to rearrange your Dublin Airport Transfers with us.
Boasting a rich history, Dublin Airport is a hugely popular destination for flyers bound for Ireland. Aside from an interesting history – which spans as far back at the First World War - it’s home to an array of modern delights. These include lounges, Duty Free stores and luxury outlets. Whether you opt to shop for premium goods and gifts, relax with a sit-down meal or indulge in a take-out coffee is completely up to you.
Here, there really is something for every passenger, whatever their needs or tastes may be. If you have any questions ahead of flying, the airport staff will be more than happy to help you enjoy an excellent flight.
Decided to book a return Dublin Airport transfer? Good idea! In doing so, you’re guaranteed a laid-back journey to and from your lodgings. As with our transfer from Dublin airport to the city, the pick-up time of your return journey will be stated clearly on your e-ticket.
Here are the key points to note about your private Dublin Airport transfer:
to our most popular destination of Dublin City (D1, D2)
| Destination | Distance (approx.) | Duration (approx.) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dublin City (D1, D2) | 9 km | 30 min | |
| Dublin South (D4, D6, D8) | 14 km | 34 min | |
| Dublin Airport (DUB) | km | min | |
| Dublin (West D15 D18 D20 D22 D24) | 25 km | 30 min | |
| Tallaght / Kingswood (D22, D24, D14, D16) | 27 km | 30 min |
Do & See
Dining
Cafes
Bars & Nightlife
Shopping
This modern museum takes visitors on a journey through Irish history, with a focus on emigration and the large Irish diaspora scattered across the globe. Explore the whispering library, read emigrants...
Let yourself be spirited away to The Otherworld at this unique museum. This slice of magic in Dublin city centre shares Ireland's rich storytelling and folklore tradition with audiences of all ages - ...
Discover Ireland's Ancient East in the Boyne Valley, just 20 minutes from Dublin Airport. Tours operate frequently and the wealth of heritage sites make it worth the trip. The most well-known landmark...
Retreat to the wilderness and enjoy 20,000 hectares of mountain scenery, bogland and heath at Wicklow Mountains National Park. The park features nine way-marked walkways and is a special area of conse...
On the north-side of Dublin Bay lies the mythic Howth peninsula. An exclusive neighbourhood, the island is home to a yachting harbour, artisan restaurants and a quality farmer's market. Howth's natura...
Find tranquility in seclusion at this 9-hectare uninhabited island, only a 5-minute ferry journey from Coliemore Harbour. Holy stones are dotted around the island, and the runes of a 7th century churc...
Step on board this life-size replica of a 19th century ship and learn the humbling history of Ireland's famine refugees. In this dark time in Ireland's history, over 1.5 million Irish people emigrated...
Located in the heart of the historic Trinity College, this lavishly illustrated manuscript of the Gospels dates back to the 9th century. A marvel of Early Christian art is housed in the 65-metre Long ...
The Guinness Storehouse is Dublin’s most visited attraction, and the home of one of Ireland's best-known brands. Learn about the history of 'the black stuff’, pull your own pint, and enjoy The Gravity...
Dublin’s newest museum shares stories of city life from the 20th century. The museum houses over 5,000 objects representing everyday life and culture from 1900-1999. Come and experience the warmth of ...
Dublin’s majestic Iveagh Gardens are the best-kept secret of the city. Enter a floral world of rustic grottoes, twinkling fountains and sunken lawns. The gardens were designed by Ninian Niven in 1863 ...
The National Gallery of Ireland was established by an Act of Parliament in 1854. Today the collection includes over 2,500 paintings and almost 10,000 other works including watercolours, drawings, prin...
Kilmainham Gaol opened its doors in 1796 as the new County Gaol for Dublin. Today the building symbolises the tradition of militant and constitutional nationalism from the rebellion of 1798 to the Iri...
Adventures await against a backdrop of beautiful mountains and rugged coastline. Aboveboard is a water sports adventure centre located in the heart of Dublin's south coast in Dun Laoghaire. The club o...
Dublin Bay Cruises sail between Dun Laoghaire and Howth up to six times a day from March to October. Enjoy the picturesque scenery of Dublin Bay as you travel through time and discover how Dublin deve...
Located inside the equally wonderful Phoenix Park, Dublin Zoo’s spacious 28-hectare site is home to more than 400 amazing animals from around the world. Whatever time of year you find yourself in Dubl...
The National Museum of Ireland on Kildare Street is a treasure trove of artefacts dating from as early as 7,000 B.C. Take time to visit The Treasury which features outstanding examples of Celtic and M...
Set on 250 acres of park-land in the pretty seaside town of Malahide, this castle was both a fortress and a private home for nearly 800 years. This structure boasts an array of architectural styles, w...
Dublinia is a heritage centre located in the heart of the medieval city of Dublin. This experience whisks the visitor back to life in the city in Viking times. See what life was like on board a Viking...
Glasnevin Cemetery Museum is a wonderful introduction to the wealth of national history. An interactive visitor attraction offers a fascinating view of Ireland’s Necropolis and the many renowned figur...
Dublin Castle lies in the heart of historic Dublin, and was the centre of the British administration in pre-Independence Ireland. The castle houses an impressive collection of historic artefacts and f...
The Irish Museum of Modern Art is Ireland's leading national institution for modern and contemporary art. Modelled on Les Invalides in Paris, the spacious Museum presents over 3,500 works, largely pro...
Founded in 1028, this cathedral is the spiritual heart of the city, and one of the top visitor attractions in Dublin. Step inside and bask in the serenity of the cathedral’s beautiful interiors. Make ...
Situated in the heart of the city centre, the Chester Beatty Library's exhibitions open a window on the artistic treasures of the great cultures and religions of the world. The Library's rich collecti...
Located right in the heart of the city, this thrilling rooftop walkway and it's open-viewing platform offer breathtaking panoramic views of Ireland’s vibrant capital from the mountains to the sea. Cro...
Located in Stoneybatter (better known as Maron Street by the locals), this restaurant offers a seasonal and regularly updated selection of food and beers. Each course is matched with a beer or cider ...
Da Mimmo is a family-run Italian restaurant,y renowned for its homemade wood fired pizzas, pasta, antipasti, delicious desserts and a wide range of fine Italian wines. If you want to savour authentic ...
Located in a basement and tucked away deep in Dublin's Northside, Chapter One worked hard to reflect the Irish culinary tradition in its cuisine. Dining here is a multi-sensory experience as every cou...
Mixed plates, tandoori chicken, fish dishes, steak and curries. This restaurant combines tasty dishes with great customer service and the best beers on tap. Ingredients are carefully selected and a br...
This restaurant serves dishes of middle eastern cuisine with global influences, made with local ingredients. Check out the breakfast, brunch or lunch menu with mushrooms on toast, hummus eggs, Morocca...
This charming back-to-basics restaurant promotes the use of homegrown, local produce. Its menu adapts to reflect seasonality, and food is presented in an uncomplicated way which emphasises its freshne...
Simple modern European food with a classic French influence. Like a French Brasseries, the dining room is spacious, bright and airy. A bustling atmosphere combined with divine cuisine such as Aged Iri...
Coppinger Row is a social hub. Fresh Mediterranean flavours sourced from local seasonal produce so far as possible.
Saba offers reasonably-priced, delicious Thai and Vietnamese cuisine in a youthful, urban setting.
One of Dublin's most-loved gastro pubs, The Exchequer offers two late night bars, as well as lunch and dinner options seven days a week. The vintage sofas and armchairs, comfortable high seating and f...
Located in a period property in the heart of Georgian Dublin, Dax Restaurant exudes French style, professional service and exemplary cuisine. One of Dublin’s finest dining experiences, the menus are s...
Great value French cuisine has made this restaurant one of Dublin's most popular. Le Bon Crubeen is open every day for lunch & dinner and is known for its combination of high quality food with a sophi...
BANG Restaurant, recommended by the Michelin Guide, offers discerning diners exquisite culinary experiences. From the unique experience of 'The Gathering' Tasting Menu, a seven course meal proudly sho...
Il Vicoletto is a cosy little Italian restaurant nestled away in Crow Street – a cobblestone lane-way just off of the main strip. Step inside and you will immediately be spirited away to an authentic ...
Located next to The Merrion Hotel and opposite the Government Buildings, Pearl Brasserie is a cosy basement hideawau exuding style, glamour and luxury. The celebrated food takes casual dining to new l...
Opened in the summer of 2013, Oxmantown (meaning "Scandinavian Homestead") is an independent sandwich and coffee shop offering a wide variety of menus any time of the day. All soups, salads, sandwiche...
Dolce Sicily is a little Italy in the heart of Dublin. It is an original Italian pastry where the mix of ingredients is rather unusual, ranging from olive pate to turkey, and from iceberg lettuce to t...
Network is an exciting new coffee shop open seven days a week on Aungier Street, serving high quality coffee in a relaxed and friendly environment. And if you’re hungry, they offer bites of little foo...
The highlight of this cafe really is the warm and welcoming customer care and its Irish coffee. In addition to that, the dishes served are homemade and the ambience is cosy. A great spot for having a ...
A little cafe serving tasty breakfast and coffee, with foam artwork for each cup. Due to its compact size, there might be a queue of customers, but it is definitely worth the wait. Get yourself a cup ...
This award winning cafe can be accessed through the Daintree paper shop. Inspired by the rain-forest in Australia, Daintree meets some of its own energy, material, food and water needs. The leafy cour...
Queen of Tarts opened its doors for the first time in 1998 and today it is one of the most homely and welcoming space offering the best breakfasts and weekend brunch in Dublin, the tastiest lunches, t...
Since it opened its doors in 2012, Brother Hubbard has firmly established itself as one of the must-go-to cafes in Dublin with a menu fully stocked with culinary delights including delicious sandwiche...
Murphys Ice Cream offers award-winning, artisan ice cream (made from scratch in Dingle), micro-roasted coffee, and delicious desserts. Come for a free taste of their ice creams and linger with a coffe...
A veritable institution in Dublin, Bewley's Cafe has played an essential role in the literary, cultural, artistic, architectural and social life of the Irish capital since it opened in 1927. Today thi...
The Silk Road Café is one of Dublin’s best hidden treasures. It’s located in the Chester Beatty Library in Dublin Castle with a view over the Castle garden and next to the Coach House. The menu reflec...
The Pepper Pot specialises in homemade organic food and here the chefs use only seasonal stock in their delicious recipes and offer a versatile menu including gluten free options and a tasty range of ...
Tucked away on a first floor overlooking Dublin’s famous Grafton Street, this is a haven for cigar lovers.The Decent Cigar Emporium is recognised as Ireland’s leading importer of premium cigars, and i...
The building that houses McDaids can be traced back to the late 18th century and it is reputed because many literary greats have frequented here over the years: Brendan Behan, Paddy Kavanagh, Brian O’...
The Comedy Improv, The International Comedy Club or The Comedy Cellar all happen at this bar, which ultimately means comedy events every day of the week. Check out Dublin's first and longest-running c...
A favourite spot for Dubliners and visitors from every corner of the world who come to share the authentic character of one of Dublin's oldest bars and to admire the artistry of real Irish musicians c...
This is an award-winning show that crawls from pub to pub with professional actors performing from the works of Dublin's most famous writers - Joyce, Beckett, Oscar Wilde, Brendan Behan and many more.
In a city of full of pubs, it’s hard to stand out from the crowd. But that’s exactly what Grogan’s does. By day, this is the perfect place to escape the bustle of the city. By night, it's a hive of ac...
Arguably Dublin’s best preserved Victorian pub, famous historic fans include James Joyce. Magnificent stained glass depicts the Stags Head theme throughout eight windows. Take time to look around and...
Rumour has it, Dublin's best Guinness is served at this famous pub. Historic regulars include John F. Kennedy, who worked as a journalist in Dublin. Film fanatics may recognise the pub from the movie ...
The Cobblestone Pub and Music Venue is based in Smithfield, close to the Four Courts, not far from the North bank of the Liffey. The pub hosts live music seven nights a week, two informal sessions dow...
Established in 1823, Palace Bar is one of Dublin’s oldest pubs. Unique features such as a stained glass skylight set this distinguished pub apart from the crowd.
The Library Bar at The Central Hotel combines the charm and elegance of a bygone age with distinctly modern flourishes. The fine furnishings, like those found in a classic drawing room, make this a co...
Pygmalion is one of Dublin’s liveliest pubs, and attracts a cosmpolitan, young crowd. With a focus on tapas and Mediterranean dishes, the bar provides a unique venue for local and international DJs al...
Established in 1766, The Long Hall is one of Dublin’s oldest, most beautiful and best loved pubs. Combining Victorian elegance with traditional charm, the bar has both filigree-lined mirrors and cosy ...
Known as ‘" a jewel of Victorian Dublin", The Bank is a decadently decorated bar and restaurant. Right on the doorstep of Trinity College, The Bank is a refined place for those with exquisite place. E...
Just one hour from Dublin, Kildare Village is Ireland’s only luxury outlet shopping experience. Enjoy savings of up to 60% on the recommended retail price in more than 60 boutiques along a charming op...
John Farrington Antiques in Drury Street is a treasure trove of antique jewellery. Discover delicate vintage designs in the store's collection of rings (including engagement rings), bracelets, earring...
Dundrum Town Centre boasts over 130 stores, 40 restaurants, and even 12 cinema screens. Ireland's premiere retail and leisure destination covers all needs - whether its fashion, beauty, sports, electr...
Since its opening in 2003, Celtic Whiskey Shop has drawn whiskey-lovers from around the world. As well as the finest whiskeys, the store stocks a plethora of other international spirits, including som...
Lovers of vintage need look no further. Run by a local couple, Carousel stocks designer vintage pieces as well as international brand-name items to add a unique flair to any wardrobe.
Sioapaella is Ireland’s largest designer exchange store featuring new and pre-loved high quality designer handbags, accessories and clothing.
Grafton Street is Dublin’s thoroughfare for high street shopping. Surrounding streets and winding lanes are a treasure trove of uniquely Irish Boutiques with special gifts not available on the high st...
Henry Street is a pedestrian-friendly shopping zone. As well as international brands like H&M and Zara, there are department stores such as Arnotts and shopping centres; Jervis Street and the Ilac. Be...
The George’s Street Arcade is a Victorian Style, red-brick indoor shopping market with a plethora of eclectic stores, galleries and eateries. The range of shops is diverse, from Bollywood belly dancin...
Dublin’s markets have been at the heart of the city's culture for hundreds of yet. Nowadays, there's dozens of eclectic markets with everything from art, antiques, vintage clothing, and books. Food op...
Do & See
Dining
Cafes
Bars & Nightlife
Shopping
This modern museum takes visitors on a journey through Irish history, with a focus on emigration and the large Irish diaspora scattered across the globe. Explore the whispering library, read emigrants...
Let yourself be spirited away to The Otherworld at this unique museum. This slice of magic in Dublin city centre shares Ireland's rich storytelling and folklore tradition with audiences of all ages - ...
Discover Ireland's Ancient East in the Boyne Valley, just 20 minutes from Dublin Airport. Tours operate frequently and the wealth of heritage sites make it worth the trip. The most well-known landmark...
Retreat to the wilderness and enjoy 20,000 hectares of mountain scenery, bogland and heath at Wicklow Mountains National Park. The park features nine way-marked walkways and is a special area of conse...
On the north-side of Dublin Bay lies the mythic Howth peninsula. An exclusive neighbourhood, the island is home to a yachting harbour, artisan restaurants and a quality farmer's market. Howth's natura...
Find tranquility in seclusion at this 9-hectare uninhabited island, only a 5-minute ferry journey from Coliemore Harbour. Holy stones are dotted around the island, and the runes of a 7th century churc...
Step on board this life-size replica of a 19th century ship and learn the humbling history of Ireland's famine refugees. In this dark time in Ireland's history, over 1.5 million Irish people emigrated...
Located in the heart of the historic Trinity College, this lavishly illustrated manuscript of the Gospels dates back to the 9th century. A marvel of Early Christian art is housed in the 65-metre Long ...
The Guinness Storehouse is Dublin’s most visited attraction, and the home of one of Ireland's best-known brands. Learn about the history of 'the black stuff’, pull your own pint, and enjoy The Gravity...
Dublin’s newest museum shares stories of city life from the 20th century. The museum houses over 5,000 objects representing everyday life and culture from 1900-1999. Come and experience the warmth of ...
Dublin’s majestic Iveagh Gardens are the best-kept secret of the city. Enter a floral world of rustic grottoes, twinkling fountains and sunken lawns. The gardens were designed by Ninian Niven in 1863 ...
The National Gallery of Ireland was established by an Act of Parliament in 1854. Today the collection includes over 2,500 paintings and almost 10,000 other works including watercolours, drawings, prin...
Kilmainham Gaol opened its doors in 1796 as the new County Gaol for Dublin. Today the building symbolises the tradition of militant and constitutional nationalism from the rebellion of 1798 to the Iri...
Adventures await against a backdrop of beautiful mountains and rugged coastline. Aboveboard is a water sports adventure centre located in the heart of Dublin's south coast in Dun Laoghaire. The club o...
Dublin Bay Cruises sail between Dun Laoghaire and Howth up to six times a day from March to October. Enjoy the picturesque scenery of Dublin Bay as you travel through time and discover how Dublin deve...
Located inside the equally wonderful Phoenix Park, Dublin Zoo’s spacious 28-hectare site is home to more than 400 amazing animals from around the world. Whatever time of year you find yourself in Dubl...
The National Museum of Ireland on Kildare Street is a treasure trove of artefacts dating from as early as 7,000 B.C. Take time to visit The Treasury which features outstanding examples of Celtic and M...
Set on 250 acres of park-land in the pretty seaside town of Malahide, this castle was both a fortress and a private home for nearly 800 years. This structure boasts an array of architectural styles, w...
Dublinia is a heritage centre located in the heart of the medieval city of Dublin. This experience whisks the visitor back to life in the city in Viking times. See what life was like on board a Viking...
Glasnevin Cemetery Museum is a wonderful introduction to the wealth of national history. An interactive visitor attraction offers a fascinating view of Ireland’s Necropolis and the many renowned figur...
Dublin Castle lies in the heart of historic Dublin, and was the centre of the British administration in pre-Independence Ireland. The castle houses an impressive collection of historic artefacts and f...
The Irish Museum of Modern Art is Ireland's leading national institution for modern and contemporary art. Modelled on Les Invalides in Paris, the spacious Museum presents over 3,500 works, largely pro...
Founded in 1028, this cathedral is the spiritual heart of the city, and one of the top visitor attractions in Dublin. Step inside and bask in the serenity of the cathedral’s beautiful interiors. Make ...
Situated in the heart of the city centre, the Chester Beatty Library's exhibitions open a window on the artistic treasures of the great cultures and religions of the world. The Library's rich collecti...
Located right in the heart of the city, this thrilling rooftop walkway and it's open-viewing platform offer breathtaking panoramic views of Ireland’s vibrant capital from the mountains to the sea. Cro...
Located in Stoneybatter (better known as Maron Street by the locals), this restaurant offers a seasonal and regularly updated selection of food and beers. Each course is matched with a beer or cider ...
Da Mimmo is a family-run Italian restaurant,y renowned for its homemade wood fired pizzas, pasta, antipasti, delicious desserts and a wide range of fine Italian wines. If you want to savour authentic ...
Located in a basement and tucked away deep in Dublin's Northside, Chapter One worked hard to reflect the Irish culinary tradition in its cuisine. Dining here is a multi-sensory experience as every cou...
Mixed plates, tandoori chicken, fish dishes, steak and curries. This restaurant combines tasty dishes with great customer service and the best beers on tap. Ingredients are carefully selected and a br...
This restaurant serves dishes of middle eastern cuisine with global influences, made with local ingredients. Check out the breakfast, brunch or lunch menu with mushrooms on toast, hummus eggs, Morocca...
This charming back-to-basics restaurant promotes the use of homegrown, local produce. Its menu adapts to reflect seasonality, and food is presented in an uncomplicated way which emphasises its freshne...
Simple modern European food with a classic French influence. Like a French Brasseries, the dining room is spacious, bright and airy. A bustling atmosphere combined with divine cuisine such as Aged Iri...
Coppinger Row is a social hub. Fresh Mediterranean flavours sourced from local seasonal produce so far as possible.
Saba offers reasonably-priced, delicious Thai and Vietnamese cuisine in a youthful, urban setting.
One of Dublin's most-loved gastro pubs, The Exchequer offers two late night bars, as well as lunch and dinner options seven days a week. The vintage sofas and armchairs, comfortable high seating and f...
Located in a period property in the heart of Georgian Dublin, Dax Restaurant exudes French style, professional service and exemplary cuisine. One of Dublin’s finest dining experiences, the menus are s...
Great value French cuisine has made this restaurant one of Dublin's most popular. Le Bon Crubeen is open every day for lunch & dinner and is known for its combination of high quality food with a sophi...
BANG Restaurant, recommended by the Michelin Guide, offers discerning diners exquisite culinary experiences. From the unique experience of 'The Gathering' Tasting Menu, a seven course meal proudly sho...
Il Vicoletto is a cosy little Italian restaurant nestled away in Crow Street – a cobblestone lane-way just off of the main strip. Step inside and you will immediately be spirited away to an authentic ...
Located next to The Merrion Hotel and opposite the Government Buildings, Pearl Brasserie is a cosy basement hideawau exuding style, glamour and luxury. The celebrated food takes casual dining to new l...
Opened in the summer of 2013, Oxmantown (meaning "Scandinavian Homestead") is an independent sandwich and coffee shop offering a wide variety of menus any time of the day. All soups, salads, sandwiche...
Dolce Sicily is a little Italy in the heart of Dublin. It is an original Italian pastry where the mix of ingredients is rather unusual, ranging from olive pate to turkey, and from iceberg lettuce to t...
Network is an exciting new coffee shop open seven days a week on Aungier Street, serving high quality coffee in a relaxed and friendly environment. And if you’re hungry, they offer bites of little foo...
The highlight of this cafe really is the warm and welcoming customer care and its Irish coffee. In addition to that, the dishes served are homemade and the ambience is cosy. A great spot for having a ...
A little cafe serving tasty breakfast and coffee, with foam artwork for each cup. Due to its compact size, there might be a queue of customers, but it is definitely worth the wait. Get yourself a cup ...
This award winning cafe can be accessed through the Daintree paper shop. Inspired by the rain-forest in Australia, Daintree meets some of its own energy, material, food and water needs. The leafy cour...
Queen of Tarts opened its doors for the first time in 1998 and today it is one of the most homely and welcoming space offering the best breakfasts and weekend brunch in Dublin, the tastiest lunches, t...
Since it opened its doors in 2012, Brother Hubbard has firmly established itself as one of the must-go-to cafes in Dublin with a menu fully stocked with culinary delights including delicious sandwiche...
Murphys Ice Cream offers award-winning, artisan ice cream (made from scratch in Dingle), micro-roasted coffee, and delicious desserts. Come for a free taste of their ice creams and linger with a coffe...
A veritable institution in Dublin, Bewley's Cafe has played an essential role in the literary, cultural, artistic, architectural and social life of the Irish capital since it opened in 1927. Today thi...
The Silk Road Café is one of Dublin’s best hidden treasures. It’s located in the Chester Beatty Library in Dublin Castle with a view over the Castle garden and next to the Coach House. The menu reflec...
The Pepper Pot specialises in homemade organic food and here the chefs use only seasonal stock in their delicious recipes and offer a versatile menu including gluten free options and a tasty range of ...
Tucked away on a first floor overlooking Dublin’s famous Grafton Street, this is a haven for cigar lovers.The Decent Cigar Emporium is recognised as Ireland’s leading importer of premium cigars, and i...
The building that houses McDaids can be traced back to the late 18th century and it is reputed because many literary greats have frequented here over the years: Brendan Behan, Paddy Kavanagh, Brian O’...
The Comedy Improv, The International Comedy Club or The Comedy Cellar all happen at this bar, which ultimately means comedy events every day of the week. Check out Dublin's first and longest-running c...
A favourite spot for Dubliners and visitors from every corner of the world who come to share the authentic character of one of Dublin's oldest bars and to admire the artistry of real Irish musicians c...
This is an award-winning show that crawls from pub to pub with professional actors performing from the works of Dublin's most famous writers - Joyce, Beckett, Oscar Wilde, Brendan Behan and many more.
In a city of full of pubs, it’s hard to stand out from the crowd. But that’s exactly what Grogan’s does. By day, this is the perfect place to escape the bustle of the city. By night, it's a hive of ac...
Arguably Dublin’s best preserved Victorian pub, famous historic fans include James Joyce. Magnificent stained glass depicts the Stags Head theme throughout eight windows. Take time to look around and...
Rumour has it, Dublin's best Guinness is served at this famous pub. Historic regulars include John F. Kennedy, who worked as a journalist in Dublin. Film fanatics may recognise the pub from the movie ...
The Cobblestone Pub and Music Venue is based in Smithfield, close to the Four Courts, not far from the North bank of the Liffey. The pub hosts live music seven nights a week, two informal sessions dow...
Established in 1823, Palace Bar is one of Dublin’s oldest pubs. Unique features such as a stained glass skylight set this distinguished pub apart from the crowd.
The Library Bar at The Central Hotel combines the charm and elegance of a bygone age with distinctly modern flourishes. The fine furnishings, like those found in a classic drawing room, make this a co...
Pygmalion is one of Dublin’s liveliest pubs, and attracts a cosmpolitan, young crowd. With a focus on tapas and Mediterranean dishes, the bar provides a unique venue for local and international DJs al...
Established in 1766, The Long Hall is one of Dublin’s oldest, most beautiful and best loved pubs. Combining Victorian elegance with traditional charm, the bar has both filigree-lined mirrors and cosy ...
Known as ‘" a jewel of Victorian Dublin", The Bank is a decadently decorated bar and restaurant. Right on the doorstep of Trinity College, The Bank is a refined place for those with exquisite place. E...
Just one hour from Dublin, Kildare Village is Ireland’s only luxury outlet shopping experience. Enjoy savings of up to 60% on the recommended retail price in more than 60 boutiques along a charming op...
John Farrington Antiques in Drury Street is a treasure trove of antique jewellery. Discover delicate vintage designs in the store's collection of rings (including engagement rings), bracelets, earring...
Dundrum Town Centre boasts over 130 stores, 40 restaurants, and even 12 cinema screens. Ireland's premiere retail and leisure destination covers all needs - whether its fashion, beauty, sports, electr...
Since its opening in 2003, Celtic Whiskey Shop has drawn whiskey-lovers from around the world. As well as the finest whiskeys, the store stocks a plethora of other international spirits, including som...
Lovers of vintage need look no further. Run by a local couple, Carousel stocks designer vintage pieces as well as international brand-name items to add a unique flair to any wardrobe.
Sioapaella is Ireland’s largest designer exchange store featuring new and pre-loved high quality designer handbags, accessories and clothing.
Grafton Street is Dublin’s thoroughfare for high street shopping. Surrounding streets and winding lanes are a treasure trove of uniquely Irish Boutiques with special gifts not available on the high st...
Henry Street is a pedestrian-friendly shopping zone. As well as international brands like H&M and Zara, there are department stores such as Arnotts and shopping centres; Jervis Street and the Ilac. Be...
The George’s Street Arcade is a Victorian Style, red-brick indoor shopping market with a plethora of eclectic stores, galleries and eateries. The range of shops is diverse, from Bollywood belly dancin...
Dublin’s markets have been at the heart of the city's culture for hundreds of yet. Nowadays, there's dozens of eclectic markets with everything from art, antiques, vintage clothing, and books. Food op...
Overview
Travel essentials
Nearby airportscurrency
Euro, 1€ = 100 cent
emergencyNumbers
Police, Fire&Rescue, Ambulance: 999 or 112
newspapers
Irish Times Irish Independent Star Evening Herald
openingHours
Shops are generally open 9:00 - 17:00 Monday -Saturday and open late to 20:00 on Thursday. Larger chains also open 12:00 - 18:00 on Sunday.
population
1.4 million
touristInformation
Extreme Ireland Tourism Office, 37 College Green Dublin 2 Ireland Mobile: +353 86 3169788 Landline: +353 1 4100700 Email: info@touristofficedublin.com
Car hire cost varies depending on a number of things: the type of vehicle you need, how long you need it for, and where you’re going to collect and return it. hoppa works with key local providers to ensure that we can offer you the best prices for car hire at Dublin.
Be prepared to pay between 15 and 30 EUR per day, depending on your choice of vehicle. Limited insurance may be included, for which the car hire company may block a security deposit amount on your card until you return the vehicle in the same condition in which you received it.
To rent a car in Dublin, the driver must be older than 25. Some providers may allow drivers as young as 21, however drivers under 25 will likely be required to pay an additional fee which may be quite expensive.
An eticket is an electronic confirmation of your booking request. It should arrive in your email inbox once you’ve completed your online booking. Remember to check your junk and spam folders, too, if you don’t see it in your inbox.
There’ll be some paperwork for you to fill in when you arrive at the provider’s stand. You’ll also need to present your passport, identity document, and/or driver’s license, as well as a valid payment method - a debit or credit card - to cover the deposit. Deposit amounts vary by provider, but you can contact us to get details of the exact amount that will be charged by your provider.
Unless otherwise stated, speed limits around Ireland are50 km/h in built-up areas, 80 km/h on local and regional roads, 100 km/h for National Routes which are not designated motorways, and 120 km/h on motorways. As always, keep an eye out for additional road signage.
Although fluctuations do occur, fuel rates in Dublin are roughly 3% lower than in the UK. However, due to the general good fuel economy of rental vehicles, it’s likely that you’ll need less fuel to fill your hire car.
It’s important to know what you’re covered for in the event of an accident while you’re travelling. Most car hire companies will have a basic waiver covering damage, and also theft protection and third-party liability. Your domestic car insurance is unlikely to cover you while you’re abroad, but you can purchase travel insurance when you book with us.
If you are involved in an accident, first ensure that everyone involved is safe and away from the vehicles. If anyone is badly injured or unable to move by themselves, do not attempt to move them. Call the appropriate emergency services - your car hire provider should give you the relevant numbers, but 112 is the local number for emergency services. Make sure you exchange contact information with anyone else, other drivers and any witnesses, involved in the incident.
Lastly, call your car hire company. Tell them what’s happened and let them give you further guidance on handling the situation.
For World Whisky Day on the 15th of May, we take a look at different whiskies across the Globe and invite you to take a virtual tour of some famous distilleries....
With New Year's Eve around the corner, we've taken a look at the best European cities to see in 2019 - without costing a fortune....
You may have heard that Guinness and whiskey taste better in Ireland, but Dublin has a lot more to offer than just its alcohol. If you're lucky to be visiting soon or are thinking of going, here are o...
