Travelling to Ireland

Dublin Airport is the nearest airport to the conference venue with a transfer time of approximately 30 minutes. Not only is Dublin Airport Ireland’s busiest airport, it is also amongst the ten busiest airports in Europe. Dublin Airport manages an average of 60,000 passengers per day, rising to 80,000 during the peak season totalling 21.7 million passengers in 2014. There are over 600 aircrafts movements every day serving over 57 airlines.

For delegates who intend to extend their visit to Ireland to explore the country international flights also operated from Cork Airport and Shannon Airport . Both are located on the west coast of Ireland approximately three hours from Dublin.

Dublin Airport: www.dublinairport.com
Cork Airport: www.corkairport.com
Shannon Airport: www.shannonairport.ie

Travelling by sea

There are four direct ferry routes to Dublin from the UK and Mainland Europe. These include services between Holyhead and Dublin, as well as direct ferries from Liverpool and France. Rail and Sail Packages from Great Britain: these packages combine train travel from major stations in Great Britain with a relaxing ferry crossing to Ireland. Both Stena Line and Irish Ferries offer year-round Rail and Sail deals, which can be booked through platforms like Rail Europe, Trainline, or via operators like Avanti West Coast and Transport for Wales. Ferry and Train Travel from Europe: While there are no dedicated Rail and Sail packages from Mainland Europe to Ireland, it is still possible to plan your journey by purchasing separate train and ferry tickets.