Business Class Flights To Dublin

Known for its charismatic, rough-and-tumble charm, Ireland’s capital is a captivating city that has something to offer every traveler. Visitors adore the amazing museums and historical sights, the exciting sports events, the low-key pubs, and friendly locals. When you book business class flights to Dublin, you will experience unparalleled luxury and exemplary customer service throughout your journey.

Recently sold business class flights to Dublin

JFK New York		DUB Dublin	Business Class	$2,121
SFO San Francisco		DUB Dublin	Business Class	$2,195
LAX Los Angeles		DUB Dublin	Business Class	$2,234
ORD Chicago		DUB Dublin	Business Class	$2,278
IAD Washington		DUB Dublin	Business Class	$2,301
MIA Miami		DUB Dublin	Business Class	$2,339
IAH Houston		DUB Dublin	Business Class	$2,382
BOS Boston		DUB Dublin	Business Class	$2,403

Fares are TOTAL, starting prices, round trip, per traveler, including taxes and fees. One way flights are up to 50% less. Prices are subject to change and depend on availability at time of booking. No fare can be guaranteed until a ticket is issued.

Dublin Airport and Business Class Lounge

Dublin Airport, also known as Aerfort Bhaile Átha Cliath in Irish, is located 6.2 miles north of Dublin. It is the country’s business airport, with an extensive network of flights available. Savvy travelers who purchase business class flights to Dublin are treated to the tranquility and ultimate comfort of the business class lounges. Whether you are traveling for work or for pleasure, you will find everything you need. Settle in and get some work done in the airport with the fully integrated business centers and complimentary high-speed Wi-Fi. Relax and escape the chaos of the main airport and enjoy premium food, drink, and plush seating, and peruse the wide selection of reading materials and entertainment options offered.

Things To Do In Dublin

The Dublin Writers Museum, housed in a gorgeous 18th-century mansion, contains an intriguing collection dedicated to the lives and works of Dublin’s many renowned wordsmiths, including Swift, Shaw, Wilde, Yeats, Beckett, and Joyce. Just a five-minute walk from here is the James Joyce Center on North Great George’s Street, which is home to such Joycean relics as a copy of the author’s death mask and furniture from the apartment where he wrote ‘Finnegan’s Wake’. For the true literary enthusiast, there is even a walking tour that focuses on Joyce’s Dublin.

Considered one of the most interesting attractions in town, the Little Museum of Dublin should be near the top of your list of sights to visit. Located at St. Stephen’s Green, it’s a small and charming museum whose collection of over 400 artifacts was donated by ordinary Dubliners, marking the social and cultural history of the city over the past century. The 1000-year-old Christ Church Cathedral sits nearby in the heart of Dublin’s Old City. Its crypt is one of the largest medieval crypts in Europe, and is the oldest structure in Dublin. For a great view of the city from above, visit St. Michael’s tower.

Close to the James Joyce Center, Dublin’s Docklands is a 15-minute walk away, and here you can find the Jeanie Johnson Famine Ship. The ship is a floating museum inside a replica wooden tall ship, where you can learn about what life would have been like during the Great Famine, the period of mass starvation, disease, and emigration that occurred between 1845 and 1852.

If you’re more interested in sport, there are two fantastic stadiums for you to discover. Croke Park is home base for the Gaelic Athletics Association, where you can catch a game of hurling or Gaelic football. It also offers museum and stadium tours where you can learn more about the third-largest stadium in Europe. The Aviva Stadium is the home of Irish rugby and soccer, and you can tour the dressing rooms and even run onto the pitch.

Of course, no trip to Dublin is complete without a stop in one of the over 600 pubs in the city. The Temple Bar area is a popular tourist spot with many pubs, and has a quaint, old-fashioned feeling with its narrow, cobbled streets in the city center. The Brazen Head is known as the perhaps the oldest pub in Dublin and is approximately 1000 years old. Other pubs worth visiting include O’Donoghue’s, The Celt, and McCloskeys. Be sure to head to the Guinness Storehouse, which is Ireland’s most-visited attraction. The Storehouse can be found in the center of the Guinness Brewery at St. James’ Gate, and inside you can learn about the history of this famous Irish beverage and even enjoy a complimentary pint in the Gravity Bar upstairs. Another essential is to take a tour of the Old Jameson Distillery in Smithfield, which no longer produces whiskey, but offers guided tours where you can learn about the fine art of whiskey making, and includes a round of whiskey tasting at the tour’s end.

Head to Grafton Street, Dublin’s most well known pedestrian shopping street, located between St. Stephen’s Green and Trinity College. Here you can find Brown Thomas, the city’s most expensive and renowned department store. The Powerscourt Center and The Loft Market are Dublin fashion havens. For some more touristic souvenirs, head to Nassau Street and shops like House of Ireland or Kilkenny Design. Here you’ll be able to purchase popular items such as Waterford Crystal, Belleek Pottery, Aran sweaters, and various Irish handicrafts.

Getting Around Dublin

The city center of Dublin is wonderful to explore by foot, and there are many guided walking tours available when you arrive on business class flights to Dublin. The public transportation system is not as well developed as in other major European cities, but should you choose to use it, there are trams and buses. The bus service is quite extensive with over 200 bus routes around the city. If you intend on traveling a lot on the transit system, purchase a rechargeable Leap Card. Dublin is not a very bicycle-friendly city, with few bike paths, busy traffic, and driver attitudes that lean towards hostile. Driving in Dublin is not recommended in the city center, either, as the traffic is often heavy, there are many one-way roads, and there are a large number of bus lanes. On-street parking is scarce, but there are multi-storey car parks found around the downtown. Taxis are an excellent choice for getting around. Taxis in Dublin have been deregulated, which has led to an oversupply of cabs, making them easy to find and keeping the fees low.

Dublin is an amazing city full of history, culture, and character. There is so much to discover, so book business class flights to Dublin to ensure that you can make the most of your time in this popular destination. Comfortable and spacious seating on the plane and fine dining in the airport lounge are just a couple of the luxuries you will enjoy with premium tickets. Book business class flights to Dublin and prepare yourself for an incredible journey as you embark on the trip of a lifetime.