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.
We are currently receiving an exceptionally high volume of calls and messages. Before calling our Contact Centre, we invite you to consult the links below:
Oct 2021 - Mar 2022
No flights available from Oct 2021 to Mar 2022
Flight from Toronto to Dublin, April 2022 best price: $656, departure on 2022-04-01, return on 2022-04-01. Press enter to book.
Flight from Toronto to Dublin, May 2022 best price: $611, departure on 2022-05-01, return on 2022-05-01. Press enter to book.
Flight from Toronto to Dublin, June 2022 best price: $611, departure on 2022-06-01, return on 2022-06-01. Press enter to book.
Flight from Toronto to Dublin, July 2022 best price: $776, departure on 2022-07-01, return on 2022-07-01. Press enter to book.
Flight from Toronto to Dublin, August 2022 best price: $716, departure on 2022-08-01, return on 2022-08-01. Press enter to book.
Flight from Toronto to Dublin, September 2022 best price: $641, departure on 2022-09-01, return on 2022-09-01. Press enter to book.
The baggage allowance indicated is included with packages (if applicable). Depending on the fare class booked, a supplement ($) may apply for flights only. Please refer to the Baggage section for more details. Current 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