Flight from Iloilo to Dublin

Dublin is the capital city of Ireland and it is located near the east coast of the island within the province of Leinster. Dublin has a population of more than 1 million people according to the 2016 census. Despite being the centre of the nation's financial, economic and cultural growth, Dublin retains its retro and village-like charms with its traditional-looking neighbourhoods. The city is said to be founded by Vikings over a thousand years ago, making the city certified by UNESCO. Hence, visitors may well notice the city’s rich Celtic elements in their daily lives. The city sits between Howth and Dalkey. River Liffey separates the city into two sides.

Best Time to Fly from Iloilo to Dublin

The best time you can plan your travel to Dublin is during its summer season when the temperatures are warm. Moreover, from June to August, Ireland's festive seasons would fill the streets with celebrations. This is the perfect time for you to visit to experience the country's culture and festivities. However, this period is also considered as the most expensive time to travel. So it is recommended for tourists to plan their travels ahead of time and book tickets and rooms as early as possible to avoid a price hike.

Main Airports in Iloilo and Dublin

Iloilo International Airport (ILO) – This airport is the province’s main airport that connects the city to both domestic and international destinations. It is situated in the district of Cabatuan and nearby the district of Santa Barbara, which also makes this airport known as the Santa Barbara Airport. However, no flight connects the province of Iloilo to Dublin directly. Passengers must transit at Ninoy Aquino International Airport in Manila first before transiting again in London-Heathrow Airport in London and then proceeding for Dublin. The cheapest flight with multiple airlines will cost you around P45,000.

Dublin International Airport (DUB) – This is an international airport serving the city of Dublin and its surrounding provinces. It is located approximately 7 km away from the city centre in Collinstown, Swords, Dublin. It is the busiest airport in the country and Europe's 13^th busiest in terms of passenger traffic. The airport offers both short and medium-haul flights, operated by a variety of different carriers as well as long flights focusing on the cities in North America, the Middle East and East Asia. The airport has two passenger terminals. Terminal 1, which was the original part of the airport, is now operating for most of Ryanair flights while Terminal 2 can handle more passengers than Terminal 1. It handles around 15 million passengers annually with the nation's main carrier operating mainly here.

Climate Pattern in Iloilo and Dublin

Dublin experiences an oceanic climate where the weather is cool and humid throughout the year. Dublin also experiences the distinctive four seasons. Winter starts from December to February, bringing forth considerably cold weather with constant wind and breeze. However, snowfall is a rare occasion and the cold temperature is not so extreme. Minimum temperature does not fall below -5 degrees Celsius. Spring and fall offer visitors a moderate and mild temperature. Summer that stretches from June to September brings a slightly humid condition. However, its highest recorded temperature is only 19 degrees Celsius in July and 11 degrees Celsius at its lowest.

Highlight Attractions in Dublin

• Grafton Street – Just a short walk away from Trinity College lies Grafton Street, which is Dublin's main shopping location. You can identify this street by the statue of Molly Malone which sits upon the bottom of the street, making it impossible to miss. Here, you can spot many singers busking along the street as well as musicians playing various classical instruments. Not to mention, many famous bands and musicians have performed in this very street. You can also find a wide range of jewellery stores, boutiques and cafes which you can explore.
• The Little Museum of Dublin – From the Fusilier's Arch, take a couple of minutes' stroll to the top of Dawson Street and you will find yourself at the Little Museum of Dublin. If you are interested in knowing how the Irish people have lived their lives and evolved over the past few centuries, this is the place to be. Here, you can enjoy the collections of people's private belongings, artefacts and even exhibitions. It is opened from Monday to Sunday from 9.30 am to 5 pm with an admission price of 7 Euros for an adult. Children under 18 are charged 4.50 Euros while children below three years old are given free entrance.