Limited Time — Deal Likely Lasts Less Than 48 Hours
Round-Trip From
$370
Dublin, Ireland (DUB) · From New York · Basic Economy
Pro Tip: Ireland is best explored by rental car — the Wild Atlantic Way alone stretches over 1,500 miles of coastline. Book your car in advance, especially for summer. Most Americans don't need a visa, but always verify entry requirements before traveling.
Departure Cities & Sample Fares
These are sample round-trip prices seen at the time of this deal. Prices change frequently — click Search to check current fares from your city.
New York (JFK)$370
Boston (BOS)$438
Newark (EWR)$444
Miami (MIA)$443
Raleigh (RDU)$478
Seattle (SEA)$478
Washington D.C. (IAD)$498
Baltimore (BWI)$503
Orlando (MCO)$527
Minneapolis (MSP)$528
Denver (DEN)$578
New York (LGA)$580
Nashville (BNA)$584
Portland (PDX)$584
Chicago (ORD)$583
Pittsburgh (PIT)$588
Prices shown are samples and may vary. Always confirm the current fare before booking.
🔍 Book Your Ireland Trip
Compare flight + hotel packages across multiple platforms. Expedia bundles often give the biggest overall savings — Travelzoo surfaces flash Ireland deals worth checking.
Flights Only
Vacation Packages From
$918
Per Person · 7-Night Flight + Hotel Package · Double Occupancy
Sample fare — prices vary by dates and availability. Always confirm before booking.
✈️ Flight + Hotel Packages — 7 Nights from $918/pp
Expedia
Flight + hotel bundles
Trip.com
Flight + hotel bundles
Booking.com
Hotels & packages
Travelzoo
Flash Ireland deals
Priceline
Packages
Current Package Price Ranges
From $918 — Budget flight + hotel bundle ·
From $1,199 — Central Dublin hotel, 7 nights ·
From $1,499 — Boutique castle hotel or countryside B&B ·
From $2,199 — Luxury castle resort stay
Per person, double occupancy. Prices vary by dates and availability.
Round-Trip Flights
From New York, Boston, Chicago & major U.S. cities to Dublin (DUB) — IcelandAir & American
Hotel Stay
City-center Dublin hotels to countryside B&Bs and historic castle estates — compare all styles
7 Nights
Cliffs of Moher, Ring of Kerry, Killarney, Galway & the Wild Atlantic Way road trip
Where to Stay in Ireland
Compare hotels, B&Bs, and vacation rentals from $63/night in Dublin, Killarney, Galway, and beyond.
🚗 Rent a Car
Compare car rental prices across top providers to find the best deal. Booking in advance typically saves 20–30%.
🍀 Top Ireland Activities
Ireland rewards slow travel — rent a car, take the coastal roads, and let the countryside unfold. From dramatic sea cliffs to whiskey distilleries and ancient castles, there's something new around every bend.
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Cliffs of Moher Ireland's most iconic landmark — 700-foot sea cliffs stretching 8 miles along the wild Atlantic coast. Arrive early to beat the crowds. The nearby Burren region adds lunar limestone landscapes to the visit. Self-guided admission €8/person, or book the ⭐ 4.8-rated (24,000+ reviews) guided Wild Atlantic Way day tour from Dublin for $88/person.
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Ring of Kerry & Wild Atlantic Way Drive Ireland's most scenic road — a 111-mile loop past lakes, mountains, and rugged coastline in County Kerry. The Wild Atlantic Way extends 1,500+ miles from Donegal to Cork. A rental car is essential for this one, or join the ⭐ 4.8-rated guided Ring of Kerry day tour from $57/person.
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Dublin Pub Crawl & Guinness Storehouse The Guinness Storehouse is Ireland's #1 paid attraction — tour the 7-story brewery and pull your own pint at the Gravity Bar with panoramic city views. ⭐ 4.6-rated (6,000+ reviews), from $35/person. Then explore the Temple Bar district on foot.
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Killarney National Park & Ross Castle Ireland's oldest national park boasts three lakes, ancient oak forests, and the 15th-century Ross Castle. Take a jaunting car (horse-drawn carriage) through the park — it's a quintessential Irish experience. Park entry is free.
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Galway City & Traditional Music Sessions Galway is Ireland's cultural heart — cobblestone streets, colorful shopfronts, and live traditional music in pubs every night. Walk the Latin Quarter, visit Galway Cathedral, and book a day trip to the Aran Islands by ferry.
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Whiskey Distillery Tours Ireland is the birthplace of whiskey. Visit the Jameson Distillery in Dublin or Midleton (County Cork) for guided tours and tastings. The Teeling Distillery in Dublin's Liberties offers a modern craft whiskey experience. From $25/person, or combine it with a ⭐ 4.6-rated Jameson Distillery & Guinness Storehouse combo tour for $161/person.
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Glendalough, Wicklow & Kilkenny Day Tour A popular day trip south from Dublin — the glacial valley and monastic ruins of Glendalough, the rolling hills of County Wicklow, and medieval Kilkenny Castle. ⭐ 4.8-rated (nearly 6,000 reviews), from $53/person.
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St. Patrick's Cathedral, Book of Kells & Dublin Castle Ireland's largest cathedral, the 9th-century illuminated manuscript at Trinity College, and the seat of British rule for 700 years — Dublin's three must-see historic sites in a single guided tour. ⭐ 4.8-rated, from $52/person.
📖 BUDGET TRAVEL GUIDE
Ireland on a Budget: Full Itinerary Guide
Our full guide covers 6 free things to do, 6 budget-friendly activities from $24, and 2 splurge-worthy experiences — plus budget flights, hotels & car rentals and a sample day-by-day Ireland itinerary.
🏰 Killarney N.P. — Free
🚌 Hop-on Hop-off — $39
🍺 Guinness Storehouse — $34
🏰 3 Castles Tour — $97
Read the Full Guide
Why Visit Ireland?
Ireland is one of the world's most welcoming destinations — a small island packed with ancient history, jaw-dropping scenery, and a warmth that's impossible to manufacture. The craic (fun) is real, and the pubs are legendary.
🏔️ Landscapes
- Cliffs of Moher & Wild Atlantic Way
- Connemara's bog and mountain scenery
- Ring of Kerry coastal road
- Giant's Causeway (Northern Ireland)
🏰 History & Culture
- Over 30,000 castles and ruins
- Newgrange — older than the pyramids
- Vibrant Dublin literary & music scene
- Traditional Irish language (Gaeltacht) areas
🍽️ Food & Drink
- Fresh Atlantic seafood & soda bread
- World-famous Guinness & Irish whiskey
- Traditional stew and full Irish breakfast
- Cozy pub culture unlike anywhere else
Ireland Travel Tips
📅 Best Time to Go
- May–June: mild, green, fewer crowds
- July–Aug: peak season, warmest
- Sept–Oct: fall colors, shoulder savings
- Nov–Feb: cheapest season, cozy pubs & fewer crowds
- March 17: St. Patrick's Day in Dublin
💰 Budget Tips
- Rent a car — essential for the countryside
- Book castle hotels early — sell out fast
- Many castles & parks are free entry
- Lunch menus beat dinner prices in pubs
🛂 Entry Requirements
- US citizens: no visa needed
- Valid passport required
- Drive on the left — plan for this!
- Currency: Euro (€) · Cards widely accepted
❓ Ireland Travel FAQ
Common questions from travelers planning a trip to Ireland.
What is the cheapest time to fly to Ireland?
Winter — particularly January and February, avoiding the Christmas/New Year weeks — typically has the cheapest fares to Ireland. Shoulder season (September–October and March–May, excluding St. Patrick's week in mid-March) balances decent weather with lower prices, while summer (June–August) and St. Patrick's Day are the priciest, most crowded times to visit.
Which airport do I fly into for Ireland?
Dublin Airport (DUB) is the main gateway, about 20–30 minutes from Dublin city center, with nonstop flights from many U.S. cities including Boston, New York, Chicago, Washington D.C., Los Angeles, and Philadelphia on Aer Lingus, Delta, United, and American. If you're focused on the west coast — the Cliffs of Moher or the Ring of Kerry — Shannon Airport (SNN) also has nonstop U.S. service and can save you driving time.
Do U.S. citizens need a passport or visa for Ireland?
A valid U.S. passport is required, and no visa is needed for tourist stays up to 90 days — Ireland is an EU member but isn't part of the Schengen Area, so it sets its own entry rules and doesn't require ETIAS. One important note: if you plan to cross into Northern Ireland (part of the U.K.), you'll need a separate UK Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA), even when driving over the open land border from the Republic.
What is Ireland known for?
Ireland is famous for its green countryside, medieval castles, and the Wild Atlantic Way coastal route, along with its pub culture, traditional music, and a pint of Guinness at its source. Dublin's Guinness Storehouse and Trinity College's Book of Kells are among its top city attractions, while the west coast is known for its rugged, dramatic scenery.
How many days do I need in Ireland?
5–7 days is a good amount of time for Dublin plus a short driving loop through the countryside. If you want to fully explore the Wild Atlantic Way, the Ring of Kerry, and Northern Ireland's Causeway Coast, plan on 10 days or more.
Are the Cliffs of Moher worth visiting?
Yes — the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare rise up to 214 meters (702 feet) above the Atlantic and stretch for about 14 kilometers, making them one of Ireland's most iconic natural landmarks and a highlight of the Wild Atlantic Way. They're a popular day trip from Galway or Shannon, and on a clear day you can spot the Aran Islands, with puffins nesting on the cliffs in early summer.
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What to Pack for Ireland
Waterproof layers, walking shoes, a universal adapter, and a light rain jacket — Ireland's weather changes fast, even in summer. Layers are key.