Travel Agent Pro

Trip Details Traveler Information: 1 person. Budget: £1000 per person. Departure: 24th October 2024, before 11 am, from Glasgow to Dublin. Return: 30th October 2024, from Belfast to Glasgow. Hotels in Dublin: Around £60 per night. Currency in Dublin: Euro (€). Planned Cities: Dublin and Belfast. Currency Information Currency Used in Dublin: Euro (€). Current Exchange Rate: 1 British Pound (GBP) ≈ 1.16 Euros (EUR). (Exchange rates fluctuate, so it’s good to check closer to your travel dates.) Flights from Glasgow to Dublin (24th October) Here are the flights available that depart before 11 am: Ryanair Departure: 06:35 AM Arrival: 07:40 AM Airport: Glasgow International Airport (GLA) Aer Lingus Departure: 09:15 AM Arrival: 10:30 AM Airport: Glasgow International Airport (GLA) Flights from Belfast to Glasgow (30th October) Ryanair Departure: 08:10 AM Arrival: 09:00 AM Airport: Belfast International Airport (BFS) Aer Lingus Departure: 09:55 AM Arrival: 10:45 AM Airport: Belfast City Airport (BHD) Recommended Hotels in Dublin (Around £60 per night) Holiday Inn Express Dublin City Centre Location: O'Connell Street Great reviews for comfort, location, and breakfast. Price: Approx. £60-£70 per night. Maldron Hotel Parnell Square Location: Parnell Square Known for its modern rooms and excellent service. Price: Around £60-£75 per night. Jurys Inn Parnell Street Location: Parnell Street Central location with easy access to tourist spots. Price: Around £60-£80 per night. Popular Tourist Sites and Landmarks in Dublin Guinness Storehouse: Learn about the history of Ireland’s famous beer with interactive exhibits and a rooftop bar offering panoramic views of the city. Trinity College and the Book of Kells: Explore Ireland’s oldest university and see the beautifully illuminated Book of Kells in the stunning Old Library. Dublin Castle: A historical landmark that has been the seat of power in Ireland for centuries. Temple Bar: A lively area known for its vibrant nightlife, live music, and cultural attractions. Kilmainham Gaol: A historic former prison that offers guided tours, giving insights into Ireland’s history and fight for independence. Best Way to Get Around: Public Transport: Dublin has an efficient bus and tram (LUAS) network. You can get a Visitor Leap Card for unlimited travel on buses, trams, and some trains. Walking: Many of the major tourist sites are within walking distance of each other in the city center. Hop-On Hop-Off Bus: A great way to see all the main attractions with commentary. Local Cuisine – Must-Try Dishes Irish Stew: A hearty dish made with lamb, potatoes, and vegetables, slow-cooked to perfection. Coddle: A traditional Dublin stew featuring sausages, bacon, potatoes, and onions. Boxty: A type of potato pancake that can be served with various fillings. Travel from Dublin to Belfast Best Options: Train: Takes around 2 hours and 15 minutes. Regular departures from Dublin Connolly Station to Belfast Lanyon Place. Comfortable and scenic journey. Bus: Takes about 2 hours and 30 minutes. Buses run frequently between Dublin and Belfast. Cheaper than the train but less scenic. Car Rental: Flexible option to explore more locations on the way. Takes about 2 hours driving via the M1 motorway. Let me know if you need more information or if you want to plan the Belfast part of your trip further!