Loading Page...

What is the average cost of a trip to Ireland?

The average trip to Ireland cost, based on a 5-day trip for two people flying from the USA in June is: Budget: €2,523/$2,679 (or €1,261/$1,340 per person) Mid-range: €4,281/$4,545 (or €2,141/$2,273 per person) Luxury: €6,641/$7,051 (or €3,321/$3,525 per person)



People Also Ask

The low season from November to February is the best time for a cheap stay in Ireland.

MORE DETAILS

Lack of natural resources. We have a major lack of natural resources in Ireland meaning a huge amount of what we eat, wear and use has to be imported from abroad. And as outlined above, our relatively isolated, island location means transporting things into the country is more expensive than other countries.

MORE DETAILS

Yes! Tipping in restaurants in Ireland (and in cafes/pubs where you've had a sit-down meal) is one of the more common situations where a tip is expected. Once the service has been good and once there is no service charge included, of course. How much to tip: In general, a 10% tip is more than acceptable.

MORE DETAILS

September, along with May and October, is the best time to visit Ireland as prices drop, the days are long, the weather is mild and there's less crowds.

MORE DETAILS

February, March, August and September have average rainfall totals of approximately 100 mm, while October, November, December and January have averages of approximately 130 mm.

MORE DETAILS

Dublin has a lot of wonderful pubs where you can find some great food at good prices, even in the city center. Prices range from €7-€12 for a sandwich or €12-€19 for the main course. You should also be able to find dinner at a restaurant in a less touristy part of town for around €15-€24.

MORE DETAILS

'Must Sees':
  • Trinity College.
  • The Books of Kells.
  • Dublin Castle.
  • Guinness Storehouse.
  • Kilmainham Gaol.
  • Grafton Street.
  • And of course Temple Bar. No first-time visit to Dublin is complete without the Temple Bar. Dublin's most visited neighborhood is a maze of quaint streets and alleys sandwiched between historic buildings.


MORE DETAILS