Flight from Clark - Pampanga to Dublin

Dublin is the capital of Ireland and is situated within the province of Leinster. The city is located on a bay on the east coast, at the mouth of the River Liffey. In the south, it is bordered by the Dublin Mountains, a part of the Wicklow Mountains range. Dublin is a hub for fellow historians and a centre for culture and education. The city is also one of the six UNESCO cities of literature. Besides that, Dublin boasts a fun nightlife, and warm people, making it the perfect place for visitors to visit and experience Irish hospitality. Besides that, the city has a wonderful view in every corner as it is the ideal combination of old and modern architecture, alongside nature.

Best time to fly from Clark – Pampanga to Dublin

The best time to visit Dublin is from June till August where the weather is much warmer, in Ireland standards. Visitors are still recommended to pack layers and even bring a light jacket. This period is also the time where many festivals pop up in the city, like the Dublin Irish Festival. However, these months are peak tourist season and accommodation prices may rise significantly. Visitors not looking forward to join the swarm of tourists may visit Dublin during the spring and fall. Temperatures are much colder around this season, so jackets and scarves are a must pack. In the fall, Dublin is the site for multiple art and theatre festivals like the Dublin Festival of History and the Dublin Theatre Festival. Winters in Dublin is chilly and visitors may expect a lot of rainfall and possibly some snow as well. Visitors are reminded to bring their winter jackets. Visitors are recommended to fight off the teeth-chattering cold with a nice pint at the nearest pub.

Main airports available in Clark – Pampanga and Dublin

Clark International Airport -Clark International Airport is an international airport located within the Clark Freeport Zone between Angeles and Mabalacat in the province of Pampanga, Philippines. The airport is located 80 kilometres northwest of Manila. Visitors may reach the airport by the Subic-Clark-Tarlac Expressway ( SCTEx). Buses are also available for visitors at the airport.

Dublin Airport -Dublin airport is an international airport servicing the city of Dublin. It is located seven kilometres north of Dublin, in Collinstown, near Swords, Dublin. The airport has two terminals serving fellow passengers. There is no rail link connected to the airport. However, visitors may take advantage of the large network of bus and coach routes connected directly to the airport. The buses serve both the wider Dublin area as well as intercity links to the rest of Ireland. Visitors also have the option of taking taxis, which can be found outside Terminal 1 and Terminal 2.

Climate pattern in Clark – Pampanga and Dubai

As the city is located in northwestern Europe, Dublin experiences a maritime climate with cool summers, mild winters, and the temperatures never reach the extremes. The average maximum January temperature is 8.8 °C (48 °F), while the average maximum July temperature is 20.2 °C (68 °F). On average, the sunniest months are May and June, while the wettest month is October, and the driest month would be February. Rainfall is evenly distributed throughout the year. Dublin's location is sheltered on the east coast which makes it the driest place in Ireland, receiving only about half the rainfall the west coast usually gets. Rainfall is frequent during the winter. However, snow does fall between November and March. As a reminder, visitors should note that hail is more common than snow in the cold season. Besides that, the city experiences long summer days and short winter days. The city is also met with strong Atlantic winds in autumn.

Highlights attractions in Dublin

• The Temple Bar - The Temple Bar is one of the most iconic bars in all of Dublin. The bar has tourists from all over the world come to have a drink inside its famous walls. The bar dates back to the early 1300s and is historical in every way. Though it has stood for centuries, it still remains popular to this day due to its one of a kindred exterior as well as its prime location, situated in the heart of the city, as well as being a huge part of Dublin's central nightlife scene. Now, The Temple Bar is the most popular bar frequented by young tourists as well as locals who are looking to have a glass or more of the infamously strong Irish whiskey. Visitors ought to come here to experience the best night of their lives.
• The Guinness Storehouse Factory - The Guinness Storehouse is one of the most popular tourist attractions in all of Ireland and it is located in the heart of St. James' Gate Brewery. It became very well-known as to the fact that the interior is designed to look exactly like a pint of Guinness itself and got the title of the largest pint in the world. Visitors may explore inside by purchasing a ticket that costs roughly €18, where it will take you on tour through seven floors of Irish brewing history. There, visitors will get to learn all about the Guinness family, as well as how the beloved stout beer is meticulously crafted to palate perfection. At the end of the tour, visitors will be able to stop at the Gravity Bar on the building's 7th floor. Visitors will get to enjoy a refreshing pint of Guinness with a 360-degree view of the Dublin skyline.
• The Dublin Castle - At this castle, visitors get the chance to take a trip back to prehistoric Dublin. The castle is home to over 800 years of Irish memories, all encapsulated within its wall. This historical structure has borne witness to some of the most pivotal events in all of Ireland’s history. The castle covers an area of over 11 acres and it stands proudly on the highest ridge of its area. Visitors are offered guided tours of the grounds, which visits the Castle’s many rooms, gardens and museums such as the Chapel Royal, the Chester Beatty Library, the Garda Museum and the Revenue Museum.