Book a Trip to Ireland

Ireland Hotel + Flights

While you’ll find 5952 hotels here starting as low as $72 a night, if you bundle your hotel and flight bookings through Expedia, you’ll score better prices. Create a personalized Ireland Vacation Package and add extras to suit your needs, like car rental or activities. For example, if staying in Dublin, consider a day tour to Blarney Castle; you can book it when securing your hotel and flight package.

Your Ireland Vacation Itinerary

• Day 1-2: Many people arrive via Dublin Airport. Once you’ve found your hotel and freshened up, make your way to some of Dublin’s most popular attractions, like Trinity College, St Patrick’s Cathedral and one of Ireland’s oldest pubs, the Brazen Head.

• Day 3-6: Next, book a zippy rental car and take a trip northwest to Derry. From here, cruise the Causeway Coastal Route, famous for its causeways, pretty villages and exhilarating cliff-top walks. 

• Day 7-8: Finish your road trip in Belfast. Given the city’s shipping history, it’s worth taking a look at the Titanic Museum, where the namesake ship was built, or the HMS Caroline at the National Museum of the Royal Navy.

Ireland Information

• Ireland’s National Day, better known as St Patrick’s Day, is celebrated March 17 each year. Numerous parades are held around the country, with the largest in Dublin.

• If you’re looking for great craic (fun), you’ve come to the right place. There are loads of options, with Ireland tours and experiences starting at .

• If you’re basing yourself in Ireland’s national capital, save yourself some cash with one of our Dublin Vacation Packages.

*Savings based on all vacation package bookings with Flight + Hotel on Expedia.com from January through December 2020, as compared to price of the same components booked separately. Savings will vary based on origin/destination, length of trip, stay dates and selected travel supplier(s). Savings not available on all packages. For Free Flight or 100% Off Flight deals, package savings is greater than or equal to the current cost of one component, when both are priced separately.