By continuing to use this site, you agree to the cookies used, for example, to improve your browsing experience and to personalize the content of the Website. For more information and/or to change your current cookie settings, please refer to our Cookies Policy.
{{localize('accessibility.title')}}
{{localize('flightEngine.accessibility.forceopen')}}
Flight from Toronto to Dublin, April 2019 best price: $1039, departure on 2019-04-01, return on 2019-04-01. Press enter to book.
Flight from Toronto to Dublin, May 2019 best price: $709, departure on 2019-05-01, return on 2019-05-01. Press enter to book.
Flight from Toronto to Dublin, June 2019 best price: $649, departure on 2019-06-01, return on 2019-06-01. Press enter to book.
Flight from Toronto to Dublin, July 2019 best price: $814, departure on 2019-07-01, return on 2019-07-01. Press enter to book.
Flight from Toronto to Dublin, August 2019 best price: $679, departure on 2019-08-01, return on 2019-08-01. Press enter to book.
Flight from Toronto to Dublin, September 2019 best price: $584, departure on 2019-09-01, return on 2019-09-01. Press enter to book.
Flight from Toronto to Dublin, October 2019 best price: $584, departure on 2019-10-01, return on 2019-10-01. Press enter to book.
Nov 2019 - Mar 2020
No flights available from Nov 2019 to Mar 2020
The baggage allowance indicated is included with packages. A supplement ($) is applicable for flight only for travel as of April 1, 2019 (when booked as of October 2, 2018). Please refer to the Baggage section for more details. Will open in a separate browser windowCurrent temperature source: ©OpenWeatherMap
A thousand-year history and status as a European capital haven’t taken away Dublin’s friendly “big village” feel. With loads to see and do, and a people whose amiability is infectious, Ireland’s urban core has tourists’ eyes smiling all the way to the pub.
St. Patrick’s Cathedral: Is the largest church in the country, and reputedly built on the site where St. Paddy himself baptized Irish heathens.
Trinity College: The grounds of Ireland’s most prestigious university, Trinity College, are a glorious place to spend an early Sunday morning. Literary buffs especially love a stroll around this masterpiece of Georgian architecture and landscaping—Oscar Wilde and Samuel Beckett are alumni.
Temple Bar: Dubbed “Dublin’s cultural quarter”, it has retained its medieval pattern of narrow cobblestone streets and is full of cafés, bars, art galleries, a farmers’ market and quaint one-of-a-kind boutiques.
Learn more about Dublin Will open in a separate browser window in Ireland.
Follow us on Facebook
Receive our best offers on flights