Dublin

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Ireland

English, Gaelic

Euro

A paradise for Guinness lovers, Dublin’s warmth and friendliness are contagious, making it easy to forget the gloomy weather. Away from its invasive neighbour, Dublin is always celebrating its freedom.

Vol Nantes Irlande - Dublin - Aéroport Nantes Atlantique - 1

Custom House is a neo-classical building on the north bank of the Liffey in Dublin.

Direct flights
Nantes » Dublin

1h35 flight time

Monday
Tuesday
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Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
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Sunday

Blue figures: direct flights from Nantes Atlantique Airport.

From 103.98 € Round trip**

From 02 September to 09 September

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Best period to travel to Dublin

On the east coast of Ireland, Dublin has a typically oceanic climate. Spring is warm with an average temperature of 15℃ and little humidity. With stunning weather in summer, it’s a great time to explore the beautiful architecture, directly linked to the city’s rich literary history. Autumn is relatively short, quickly giving way to winter. At this time of year, the climate is mild and humid: ideal for drinking a hot Irish coffee or a Guinness in the famous riverside neighbourhood of Temple Bar.

Temperatures

Air temperatureAir
Water temperatureEau

Jan

3° C

9° C

Feb

2° C

9° C

Mar

3° C

11° C

Apr

4° C

12° C

May

7° C

15° C

Jun

9° C

18° C

Jul

11° C

20° C

Aug

11° C

19° C

Sep

9° C

17° C

Oct

7° C

14° C

Nov

5° C

10° C

Dec

3° C

9° C

Jan

1° C

Feb

9° C

Mar

8° C

Apr

9° C

May

1° C

Jun

12° C

Jul

14° C

Aug

15° C

Sep

15° C

Oct

14° C

Nov

13° C

Dec

11° C

Cool Temperate Warm

Source :

What Dublin has to offer?

Capital of the Republic of Ireland

Dublin is home to some of the country’s most impressive monuments: Trinity College Library, which contains the Book of Kells, written around 800AD; St Patrick’s Protestant Cathedral, founded in the 12th century; O’Connell Bridge, a very wide bridge; and Phoenix Park a gigantic 700-hectare park so large that it contains a zoo, the US embassy and the residence of the President!

Lights, Camera, Action!

To the north of Liffey, Grafton and O’Connell Street- a sort of Dublin Champs-Elysées- are vibrant and full of things to watch. With regular performances by musicians, acrobats, and jugglers make sure to check it out! These lively neighbourhoods definitely prefer happy hour to teatime.

A Golfer’s Paradise

The most famous golf champions love to come to Ireland for a game or two. Renowned for its courses, make sure to try out golf whilst you’re here! You don’t need a licence or club membership to play golf in Ireland: just choose your course and book your time.

Day Trips

If you haven’t hired a car, take the DART- Dublin’s coastal rail network- to Greystones Beach or the beautiful village of Howth. You could also take the train to visit Country Dublin, its castles, lakes, and green hills!