adults (12+)
children (2-11)
infants
adults (12+)
children (2-11)
infants
adults (12+)
children (2-11)
infants
adults (12+)
children (2-11)
infants
Trains are 1% more expensive in Dublin than in Newcastle.
The average meal is 11% more expensive in Dublin than in Newcastle.
Taxis are 48% more expensive in Dublin than in Newcastle.
Coffee is 9% more expensive in Dublin than in Newcastle.
The flight duration from Newcastle to Dublin is just one hour and 10 minutes. Flights travel west over the United Kingdom and the Irish Sea before descending into Dublin Airport.
British citizens do not require a passport to enter Ireland but photo identification is required to fly. This normally takes the form of either a passport or driving licence. Each airline sets its own policy so checking the travel requirements before booking is strongly advised to ensure you have the correct documentation.
There is no time difference between Newcastle and Dublin. Both cities operate on GMT.
The climate in Dublin is largely similar to Newcastle, though day to day weather may vary considerably, so it is advisable to check the forecast before travelling. Comfortable walking shoes and a light raincoat are a good idea no matter when you're taking your Dublin city break.
The following airlines fly from Newcastle to Dublin:
You can find cheap flights from Newcastle to Dublin with Opodo's online search engine in a matter of moments. The easy to use interface lets you select variables such as preferred airline, airport, desired departure time, or the cheapest flights on your date of travel. If taking a direct flight is essential you can also choose to see routes which don't require a stopover. Otherwise, use the sliding bar to see flights with a specified maximum layover duration. Travellers with flexible departure dates can also use Opodo to look for last-minute deals.
Newcastle has one international airport known simply as Newcastle International Airport.
The airport in Newcastle is located 6.5 miles to the north of the city. The airport is the second largest in the north of England.
How to get to the airport:
Services: lounges, prayer room, business services, bars, restaurants, and duty-free.
Dublin is served by one large airport located to the north of the city centre.
Dublin Airport is six miles from the city, in the vicinity of Collinstown. This is the main airport in Ireland, and therefore offers an extensive network of short and long haul flights.
How to get from the airport to the city:
Services: left luggage, bag wrapping, printing services, meet & greet, wireless internet access, shopping, dining, medical aid, and religious facilities.