Dublin Airport And Dodublin – A Quick Guide

can i take the dodublin bus to the airport

Yes, you can take a bus to Dublin Airport. Several bus routes serve the airport, including Dublin Bus routes 16, 41, and 782, as well as Aircoach routes 700, 702, and 704X. The standard one-way fare to the city centre is €2.60, and tickets can be purchased online, at the airport, or from the driver using a bank card, Apple Pay, or Google Pay. Buses typically run every 15-20 minutes and the journey to the city centre usually takes around 23-45 minutes, depending on traffic.

Characteristics Values
Bus Routes 16, 41, 700, 702, 703, 704X, 782, 784
Bus Operators Dublin Bus, Aircoach, Dublin Express
Payment Methods Cash, Coins (exact fare), Bank Card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Leap Card, Pre-paid Tickets
Ticket Purchase Locations Online, Ticket Machines, Retail Outlets, Bus Driver, Aircoach Departure Points
Average Travel Time 23-45 minutes
Distance 15km or 9 miles

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Dublin Express Route 782

The Dublin Express Route 782 is a fast, premium coach service that offers return trips between Dublin Airport and the city centre. The route has 15+ stops in the city centre, including Temple Bar, Trinity College, O'Connell Street, and Heuston Station. The journey takes approximately 30 minutes during off-peak times.

Tickets

Tickets cannot be purchased with Visitor Leap Cards or Leap Cards. Tickets can be presented on your phone, and there is no need to print them. Tickets can also be purchased from the driver using a bank card, Apple or Google Pay, but the contactless payment total must not exceed €50. Cash is accepted on all routes except Route 750X, which is cashless. The standard one-way fare to the city centre from the airport is €2.60.

Stops

The route begins at George's Quay (Tara Street Station) and includes the following stops:

  • Eden Quay (O'Connell Street Stop 297)
  • Custom House Quay (Stop 135271)
  • George's Quay (Stop 135141)
  • Aston Quay (Stop 325)
  • Wellington Quay (Stop 312)
  • Merchant's Quay (Stop 1444)
  • Usher's Quay (Stop 10997)
  • Heuston Station (Stop 4425)
  • Arran Quay (Stop 7453)

Luggage and Boarding

There is plenty of space for luggage on the coaches, and free WiFi is available. Seats are filled on a first-come, first-served basis, and if the coach is full, you will be accommodated on the next available service. To board, you must indicate to the driver that you wish to get on by putting your hand out.

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Aircoach 702 service

You can take the Aircoach 702 service to travel from Dublin Airport to Dalkey via the Tunnel. The service operates hourly at peak times and includes stops at The 3 Arena, Ballsbridge, Booterstown, Blackrock, and Dun Laoghaire. The Aircoach 702 service is available all year round, except for Christmas Day.

Tickets for the Aircoach 702 service can be booked online, and you can also purchase tickets at the Aircoach departure points at the airport terminals. Tickets are available for adults, children, and young adults, with return tickets valid for one month after the outward journey. You can also reserve a seat online for a small fee. Child fares are discounted, and children aged 13 or younger must be accompanied by an adult.

In addition to the Aircoach 702 service, there are several other bus services that operate to and from Dublin Airport. These include the Dublin Express, which offers a premium coach service between the airport and the city centre, and the Dublin Bus route 41, which operates on a 24-hour basis.

Dublin Airport recommends that you pre-book your bus ticket in advance, and you can purchase tickets online through their partner, Distribusion. Tickets can also be purchased from the driver using cash or contactless payment, although the 750X route is cashless. The standard one-way fare to the city centre is €2.60.

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Dublin Bus routes 16 and 41

Yes, you can take the DoDublin bus to the airport. Dublin Bus operates routes 16 and 41 from Zone 15 to the airport. Route 41 serves Swords and the city centre via Dublin Airport and operates 24 hours a day. The No.41 bus drops off at both Terminal 1 and Terminal 2. For departures from Dublin Airport, the No.41 stop is a short walk from the Arrivals Hall in both terminals.

The 16 bus (Ballinteer) also operates from Zone 15 and has 76 stops, ending at Kingston. Services on the 16 bus start at 6:00 a.m. from Monday to Sunday and end at 10:45 p.m. from Monday to Saturday and 10:30 p.m. on Sundays.

You can buy bus tickets to and from Dublin City Centre in advance. Tickets can also be purchased from the driver using a bank card, Apple or Google Pay, or with cash (except on the 750X route, which is cashless). The standard one-way fare to the city centre from the airport is €2.60.

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Dublin Bus route 41, 24-hour service

Yes, you can take a DoDublin bus to the airport. The DoDublin Freedom Card gives you 72 hours of unlimited use of the Dublin Bus Airport Routes, including Route 41, which operates a 24-hour service.

Dublin Bus route 41 serves Swords and the city centre via Dublin Airport. The bus stop at the airport is located in Zone 15 and serves both Terminal 1 and Terminal 2. The bus drops off on O'Connell Street in Dublin City Centre, where you can connect with the rest of the city's transport network.

You can buy tickets in advance online or from the driver using a bank card, Apple or Google Pay, or cash (except on route 750X, which is cashless). The standard one-way fare to the city centre is €2.60.

Dublin Bus also operates route 16 from Zone 15, and there are several other routes operated by Aircoach, including routes 700, 702, and 703.

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Dublin Express, Port Tunnel

Yes, you can take a bus to Dublin Airport. Dublin Bus operates routes 16 and 41 from Zone 15, and route 41 runs on a 24-hour basis. Dublin Express offers a fast, premium coach service between Dublin Airport (Terminals 1 and 2) and over 15 city centre stops, including Temple Bar, Trinity College, and O'Connell Street. Tickets can be purchased online in advance, from the driver using a bank card, or with cash on all routes except Route 750X, which is cashless.

The Dublin Port Tunnel, originally known as the Port Tunnel, is a road traffic tunnel in Dublin, Ireland, that is part of the M50 motorway. The tunnel connects Dublin Port in the east of the city to the M50 motorway at junction 2, near Dublin Airport. It is 4.5 km long and comprises twin tunnels that form a two-lane dual carriageway. The tunnel was first proposed in 1991 and officially opened in December 2006 for HGVs, before opening to all traffic in January 2007.

Dublin Bus routes 142, 33x, and 41x use the tunnel to reach the port area from the northern suburbs, and longer-distance buses from Belfast, Derry, and Letterkenny also use this route. The tunnel helps to reduce traffic congestion in Dublin's city centre by diverting HGVs away from the port and directly onto the motorway network.

The construction of the tunnel involved several challenges, particularly where it passes under the Dublin-Belfast railway line. A pipe-jacked supporting structure was built to support the railway while the tunnel was constructed using horse-shoe sections, which were then backfilled. This section took 24 months to complete.

Frequently asked questions

Yes, you can take the DoDublin bus to the airport.

The Dublin Express Route 782 takes you from Dublin Airport to the city centre. Route 700 serves the city centre and Leopardstown via Drumcondra, Donnybrook, UCD, and Stillorgan. Route 702 serves Greystones and Killiney via Ballsbridge and Blackrock.

The standard one-way fare to the city centre from the airport is €2.60. You can pay with coins (exact change only), or with a bank card, Apple or Google Pay (contactless payment total must not exceed €50).

You can buy tickets online in advance or at the Aircoach departure points at terminals. You can also buy Dublin Bus tickets in retail outlets or at ticket machines at selected bus stops.

Buses typically run every 15-20 minutes. The first bus departs at 3:28 am and the last bus departs at 12:58 am.

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