Cheap Flights from Warsaw to Dublin

This information is correct as of August 2016

Airlines that fly from Warsaw to Dublin

Currently Lufthansa, Air France and Ryanair offer flights from Warsaw to Dublin

Terminal Information – Departing

Warsaw Chopin Airport is located 6 miles from the centre of Warsaw. Buses depart from the front of the arrivals hall. MZA buses number 175 and 188 run daily from the airport to central Warsaw, taking just 30 minutes and costing approximately zł4.40* for a single journey. Long-distance buses connect Warsaw Airport with other cities in Poland. Taxis and car hire are also available.

Inside Warsaw Airport there are cash machines, currency exchange desks, baby changing facilities, free Wi-Fi internet access, several restaurants serving both Polish and international cuisine, snack bars, cafes and self service eateries. Shops include newsagents, souvenir shops and designer fashion as well as a duty free shopping area. Car hire, car parking an one on-site hotel are also available.

Terminal Information – Arriving

Dublin Airport is 5 miles from the city centre and well connected to local transport links. Local buses 16, 41, 102 and the Airport Express take approximately 30 minutes to reach Dublin and cost from £6* for a one way ticket. Taxis and car hire are also available from the terminals.

Inside Dublin Airport there are cash machines, currency exchange desks, free Wi-Fi internet, baby changing facilities, a children’s play area, car hire, car parking, an airport lounge, conference facilities and a range of shopping and eating places such as an Irish pub, cafes, snack bars and a seafood bar. There is also a large duty free shopping area and places to buy travel items, books, newspapers, fashions and gifts and two on-site hotels.

Practical Information

You need your passport with you when you’re flying out with the UK. There are printers in the check-in area of Warsaw Airport, so there is no need to panic if you forget to print your boarding pass. If you have a smartphone you can store your boarding card electronically on your phone. Security can scan the e-barcode so you don’t need to worry about paper at all.

We recommend leaving plenty of time at the airport, so try not to arrive any later than one hour before your flight is due to depart. Queues at security are longer at weekends and during school holidays, so it’s worth giving yourself extra time.

What to expect in Dublin

Lively Dublin is a fun loving city where warm and welcoming locals have a ferocious taste for their favourite tipple, Guinness. Culturally, Dublin has much to admire from historic architecture to a literary history that would make any city proud. Literary pub tours allow you to explore the haunts of writers like Joyce and Yeats, while sampling pints of Guinness along the way! Majestic Trinity College houses the famous Book of Kells and is a masterpiece of construction in its own right, while a stroll around Dublin’s streets reveals a wealth of Georgian and medieval architecture. Nights in Dublin are raucous to say the least, particularly the pubs of Temple Bar, while its restaurants offer fabulous fine dining all made from the finest locally grown produce. There are excellent shops, lovely green parks, bustling outdoor markets and everything from live music and comedy to pack onto a long weekend. If you get tired of city life, Dublin is surrounded by breath-taking countryside and blue flag beaches. A magical coastal walk is sure to blow the cobwebs away.

Warm summers are ideal for alfresco drinking and outdoor festivals and music while spring and autumn see fewer tourists. Winters may be cold and wet but if you want tourist free streets, cheaper accommodation and stunning windswept cliff top coastal walks, this is the time to visit.

Being a capital city, Dublin is pricier than many Irish cities, but there are always ways to save money for example by eating in local restaurants away from main tourist hot spots and streets like Temple Bar, and by opting for accommodation a little further out of the centre and commuting in by local bus. Prices in Dublin range from €14* for a ticket to the Guinness Factory and €1*for a local bus ride. If you are not having a hotel breakfast you can find one in the city from €4* which a dinner for one will start from around €8*. A pint of Guinness will cost from approximately €4* depending on where you go.

*Prices subject to change