adults (12+)
children (2-11)
infants (<2)
adults (12+)
children (2-11)
infants (<2)
adults (12+)
children (2-11)
infants (<2)
adults (12+)
children (2-11)
infants (<2)
Trains are 10% more expensive in Dublin than in Bristol.
A meal in Dublin is 10% cheaper than a meal in Bristol.
Taxis are 40% more expensive in Dublin than in Bristol.
Coffee is 9% more expensive in Dublin than in Bristol.
Bristol is a city that straddles the River Avon in the southwest of England, close to the historic cities of Bath and Gloucester. It has one airport, now known simply as Bristol Airport (formerly Bristol (Lulsgate) Airport and Bristol International Airport), which serves the city and the surrounding area. It was originally opened in 1929 and was an RAF base during the Second World War.
Flights from Bristol can be booked to a wide range of European cities, domestic locations and other destinations worldwide. It currently has one terminal, through which millions of passengers travel to approximately 90 destinations around the globe each year, making it the ninth busiest airport in the UK.
Flights to Dublin from Bristol leave regularly from Bristol Airport and the airport is easily accessible on the A38, 7 miles southwest of Bristol City Centre. From the M5, access the airport from junction 22 (from the south) and junction 18 (from the north). There is long and short stay parking, premium parking and a drop-off area. There are several buses that run directly to the airport from the city centre. The Bristol Airport Flyer bus service connects with Bristol Temple Meads rail station and Bristol Bus Station, taking around 25 minutes from Temple Meads. There are also regular coaches from Bristol Parkway, as well as the A4 service that connects to Bath.
The Emerald Isle's capital sits upon the sparkling shores of Dublin Bay, exuding a warm, easy-going atmosphere. The compact historic quarter, overlooked by the imposing Dublin Castle, is a good introduction to the city's intriguing past. At its heart sits Trinity College, founded in 1592, and Grafton Street, lined with Georgian architecture, leading to the National Gallery and National Museum. Temple Bar is Dublin's artistic quarter, packed with galleries, shops and a famed night scene. Other notable sights include the GPO on O'Connell Street, home of the Easter Rising in 1916. Pop into a cosy Victorian pub for a reviving Guinness or get a taste for it on a tour of St. James's Gate Brewery.
Bristol to Dublin flights will land at Dublin Airport, 6 miles from the city centre. Drivers can reach the city via the M1 and M50 motorways. The Dublin Bus offers various routes, including the 16 to Ballinteer, the 41 to Lower Abbey Street and the 102 to Sutton Station. The Airlink 747 and 757 express services also connect with the city centre, as well as Heuston and Connolly rail stations. Aircoach offers services to the city centre and the South Dublin, while the Airport Hopper connects with South Dublin and Kildare. There are also numerous companies that operate services across Ireland such as to Cork and up to Belfast.
GREAT AIRPORT
Its an airport what more can i say