Getting there and around
Buses, trains, ferries and routes between Dublin and the rest of Ireland and Britain.
Getting from Wales to Ireland
Wales is known for its natural beauty, distinct culture and a long history. Part of the UK, it’s got a unique character which attracts travelers from all over the world.
Getting from Dublin to Waterford (and return)
Waterford is the oldest city in Ireland, famous for its medieval history. It is located on the River Suir.
Getting from Dublin to Killarney (and return)
Killarney is located in southwest Ireland and is one of the most important travel destinations in the country because of the mountains and lakes which can be easily accessed from here.
Getting from Dublin to Glasgow (and return)
Glasgow is the biggest city in Scotland , a cultural and arts hub in the region. Many travelers who visit Ireland also plan to cross the Irish Sea and enjoy the sights in the UK.
Getting from Dublin to Shannon (and return)
Located in the heart of the Shannon Region, Shannon is a city which appeals to those who prefer a laid-back atmosphere and to explore the lovely scenery outside its city limits.
Getting from Dublin to Limerick (and return)
Being located in the heart of Ireland’s Shannon Region, Limerick attracts visitors thanks to its beautiful sights, including King John's Castle.
Getting from Dublin to Edinburgh (and return)
The travel routes between Ireland and the UK have always been popular. With an increase in competition between low cost carriers, it’s now possible to travel from Dublin to various large cities in…
Getting from Dublin to Holyhead (and return)
Holyhead is located in North Wales and is a major port serving Ireland, serving more than 2 million passengers each year.
Getting from Dublin to London (and return)
Many travelers who visit Dublin also plan to cross the Irish Sea and visit London.
Getting from Ireland to Scotland (and return)
Many travelers choose to combine a vacation in Ireland with visiting the United Kingdom, as well. Thankfully, you can travel cheap, fast and easy between Ireland and the UK.
Getting from Ireland to England (and return)
Getting from Dublin to Galway (and return)
Galway is a hub for visitors of West Ireland, long known as "The City of the Tribes". The city offers a vibrant nightlife and a very active pubs and cafes scene.
Getting from Dublin to Cork (and return)
Most travelers who visit Dublin , also plan to explore the rest of the country. Cork , located on the banks of the River Lee, is the second largest city in Ireland and also a favorite vacation…
Getting from Liverpool to Dublin (and return)
Dublin is not only the largest city in Ireland, but also its capital. The center is small enough to be navigated on foot. There are plenty of interesting sights to visit.
Getting from Dublin to Belfast (and return)
Dublin , the capital of Ireland, is a vibrant city, with an active nightlife, enchanting sights and historical vibe.
Train Travel in Ireland
If you want to explore Ireland without the stress of driving a rental car, then choose to travel by train. All trains in Ireland are generally comfortable, reliable and inexpensive.
Bus Travel in Ireland
With an efficient public transport system, visiting Ireland on budget is definitely possible.
Hitchhiking in Ireland
One of the things that comes up when budget travelers are looking into traveling to Ireland is the question of how to get around the country in the cheapest way - and inevitably when investigating…
FAS training for donkeys?
Taken today outside the Athlone FAS training centre. For the Irish readers: no further comment needed. For readers from elsewhere: FAS is a government training centre. hee hee
Hire (rent) a car in Ireland and Irish roads
I mentioned in a previous post that hiring cars at Dublin Airport is a better idea than you might think, but I haven't really discussed the experience that awaits the foreign driver in Ireland.
Fly for less to the Irish midlands!
If you have ever flown into Ireland, you know what a nightmare it can be to pass through Dublin airport.
The Bus Eireann Luggage Warning
For years the busses in Ireland, if they were posh enough to have robotic voice warnings, had very British-sounding robot voices.
Dublin Airport's winter characters
If you find yourself in Dublin Airport during the month of December you may find some unusual company: the Dublin Airport Winter Statues.
Santa visits Dublin Airport
So there we were, standing in Dublin airport when the louudspeaker clicked on overhead, "Final boarding call for all flights departing Dublin for the North Pole.
Ryanair hates families
People have a lot of negative things to say about Ryanair. Most of this criticism comes from their inconvenient baggage policies, exorbitant extra fees or occasional problems with their overworked…
Ireland by Bus Eireann
A lot of people don't like travelling by bus. Unfortunately, unless you've hired a car or are hitchhiking, you will probably find yourself on a bus sometime during your time here.
Dublin Airport hits 20 million yearly passengers
When Aine Casey stepped off her Aer Lingus jet today in Dublin airport, she made history as the 20 millionth passenger within a year to do so.
Bus Nestor and Citylink
So if you intend to travel somewhere other than Dublin from Dublin Airport, the handiest and cheapest way of doing so is to catch a coach.
New Irish flight regulations started yesterday
So yesterday Ireland joined their close neighbours, England, by increasing restrictions on carry-on baggage in accordance with new EU regulations. Last week I flew over to England on business.
Airport car hire
So if you intend to rent a car in Ireland and chance some of the worst roads in Europe while (if you're from anywhere other than former British empire territories or Japan) driving on the other side…
Ireland by rail
So if you're thinking about visiting Ireland you're probably wondering how to get around.
Getting around by train - Galway and Limerick linked in 2008!
As anyone who has visited Ireland with visions of floating all around Ireland's green countryside in a comfortable train compartment can tell you - it doesn't always work out that way.