Dublin compresses Georgian squares, world-class literary history, and a famously social pub culture into a walkable centre on the Liffey. Beyond the Guinness Storehouse and Trinity's Book of Kells, it's a base for the dramatic Wicklow Mountains and coastal villages along the DART railway.
Cheapest
€89
Oct 2026
Average
€124
48 dates tracked
Most expensive
€179
Oct 2026
Price per month
Price per month
Sep 2026
€109
avg €117
max €169
Oct 2026
€89
avg €130
max €179
13 deals
Nov 2026
€89
avg €104
max €166
4 deals
Prices updated hourly · log in to see exact dates and book.
✈️ Get deal alerts for Zurich → Dublin — free
- 🏠 Deals from your home airport, first
- 🆓 Free to start — no credit card needed
- ⚡ Plus & Pro unlock all deals & features
How FairFares works
Not search results — real price drops, verified before they reach you.
Scan daily
3,000+ routes checked multiple times a day
Compare history
Each fare measured against months of price data
Score & rank
Only genuine drops surface — no fake "deals"
Alert you
Instant notification when your route drops
Quick facts
Timezone
Dublin
Currency
€ EUR
Language
English
City transfer
~30 min
Bus / Taxi / Rideshare
Best time to visit
best weatherdeals available
Don't miss
Skip the Temple Bar tourist trap and drink in Mulligan's on Poolbeg Street — one of Dublin's oldest pubs, unchanged since 1782, and still pouring one of the city's best pints of Guinness at half the tourist-area price.
Visit Trinity College Library's Long Room early on a weekday (doors open at 9:30am) — arrive at opening to beat tour groups and see the Book of Kells and 200,000 ancient manuscripts in genuine atmospheric quiet.
Take the 45-minute DART train south to Killiney or Dalkey for a coastal walk with views across Dublin Bay — stop at Finnegan's pub in Dalkey village for lunch, and spot where Bono and Van Morrison actually live.
Hit the Dun Laoghaire Sunday Market (10am–4pm, People's Park) for the best local food producers, baked goods, and crafts — far better quality and atmosphere than anything in the city centre tourist market circuit.
Weekend itinerary · 3 days
Day 1
Trinity College & Book of Kells
Arrive early (9:30am) at Trinity College to beat the crowds for the Book of Kells and the magnificent Long Room library. Stroll the cobblestone grounds before the tour groups arrive.
Merrion Square & National Gallery
Walk south to Merrion Square — peer through the railings at the Georgian townhouses, visit Oscar Wilde's statue, then explore the free National Gallery of Ireland, particularly the Caravaggio rooms.
Grafton Street to the Liberties
Walk Grafton Street (Dublin's main shopping spine), then cut west into the Liberties to find independent shops, coffee roasters, and the unexpected calm of St Patrick's Cathedral.
Variety Jones
Small, ingredient-driven neighbourhood restaurant in the Liberties — tasting menu style with natural wines. Book ahead, seats fill fast.
Day 2
Chester Beatty Library
Free entry and entirely underrated — this rooftop-terrace museum holds one of Europe's finest collections of Islamic, East Asian, and Biblical manuscripts. Allow two hours minimum.
Guinness Storehouse
Book online in advance to skip queues at Arthur Guinness's original St James's Gate brewery. The seven-floor self-guided tour culminates in a gravity bar with 360-degree city views — go at lunchtime to avoid the crowds.
Evening pub crawl — the real route
Start at The Long Hall on South Great George's Street (Victorian interior, no music), move to Mulligan's on Poolbeg Street for the pint benchmark, finish at The Palace Bar on Fleet Street for trad music after 9pm.
Bear
Dublin's best open-fire cooking — wood-roasted meat and vegetables in a relaxed Georgian room near St Stephen's Green. No fuss, great quality.
Day 3
DART to Dun Laoghaire & Dalkey
Take the coastal DART train south from Pearse or Connolly Station (35 min, €3.50) to Dun Laoghaire pier for sea air and Sunday market browsing, then continue one stop to Dalkey village for coastal walks with views of Killiney Bay.
National Museum of Ireland — Archaeology
Free entry to one of Europe's most important archaeology collections — the Iron Age bog bodies, Viking Dublin hoard, and Iron Age gold are genuinely astonishing and almost always quiet.
Phoenix Park
The third-largest walled city park in Europe — rent a bike near the main gate, find the herd of wild fallow deer (usually near the Magazine Fort in the afternoon), and walk up to the papal cross for city views.
Etto
Italian-influenced small plates on Merrion Row — exceptional pasta, thoughtful wine list, neighbourhood atmosphere without the tourist premium.
Travel tips
- →Skip the Temple Bar pub itself — its namesake neighbourhood has better pubs for half the price one street over
- →Take the DART south to Howth or Dalkey for a cliff walk and seafood lunch
- →Book the Book of Kells timed entry online to avoid a long queue at Trinity
More Weekend deals in Ireland
Planning a trip to Dublin?
Dublin travel guide →