Aer Lingus Flights from Lisbon to Ireland from €46.35*

Deals on flights from Lisbon to Ireland*

* Fares displayed include air transportation charges, taxes and fees. Fares displayed have been collected within the last 24 hours and may no longer be available at time of booking. Fares are economy class and may include connections with our partner airlines. Modifying this information may result in a different fare. Additional baggage fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.

Aer Lingus Plane Image

Book Lisbon to Ireland flight deals*

Flights to Ireland Made Easy

Aer Lingus offers regular direct flights to Ireland from cities across the United Kingdom, Continental Europe and North America.

With convenient flights, fly into Dublin, Shannon, or Cork and get ready to explore Ireland.

Why Fly to Ireland with Aer Lingus?

Since 1936 we've had the pleasure of flying hundreds of millions of people from all around the world. Taking care of people is in our DNA and we look forward to looking after many more generations to come. We're simply people who do everything we can for the people who fly with us. At Aer Lingus, you're very welcome.

Visiting Ireland

The land of ‘céad míle fáilte’ (a 100,000 welcomes), Ireland delights visitors with its welcoming Gaelic culture and its rolling green hills. Book your flight to Ireland with Aer Lingus and discover for yourself cultural gems like Traditional Irish music and

Gaelic football and hurling. Discover incredible sights across the Emerald Isle, including cliff side strolls, quaint, charming villages, historical ruins and tombs, and much more. Explore Ireland’s stunning, world renowned Wild Atlantic Way one of the longest and most awe-inspiring coastal drives in the world. Experience some of Ireland’s best-known golf courses including its golf ‘links’ course with their unique undulating fairways and breathtaking sea views.

Below we listed a small sample of worthwhile places to see for your visit to Ireland.

The Ring of Kerry

County Kerry (the ‘Kingdom’ to locals) is one of the most popular places to visit in Ireland. The Ring of Kerry is a 112 miles drive around one of Kerry’s main peninsulas, the Iveragh Peninsula. The drive is mainly a coastal one and it overlaps the famous Wild Atlantic Way. Passing through quaint Irish villages where a friendly welcome always awaits, it gives stunning views of mountains, lakes and the Atlantic Ocean. Along the Skellig Road you can see the Skellig Michael island which houses the famous 7th-century monastery. The island was used as a set for two Star Wars movies – The Force Awakens and The Last Jedi which has only added to the island’s mystique. Visits to the island are possible during the summer months (weather permitting) but make sure to book ahead as numbers are limited to protect the integrity of the island and the monastery.

Newgrange

Located in County Meath, north of Dublin and 5 miles from the historic town of Drogheda, Newgrange is an extremely wellpreserved prehistoric monument built more the 5,000 years ago making it older than Stonehenge and the Egyptian pyramids. The ingenuity of its intricate construction continues to baffle the architectural world. It is renowned for its unique ‘roof box’ at the tomb’s entrance. The ‘roof box’ is a portal through which the internal chamber is illuminated through a 62-foot long passage during the Winter Solstice which occurs at the end of December. A select number of people are allowed to enter the chamber each year (decided by lottery) at the peak of the Solstice. However. guided tours are conducted for the rest of the year where the illumination is artificially replicated to give the visitor a sense of the magic of the tomb. 

Ireland’s Greenways

Greenways are traffic-free trails designed for use by cyclists and pedestrians of all ages and abilities making them a great option for those looking to explore the Irish countryside in a fun, stress-free and safe way. Many of these Greenways have been repurposed from old disused railway lines. Examples are the Waterford Greenway, the Great Western Greenway (Mayo) and the Great Southern Trail (Limerick). Other Greenways are being built along river and canal towpaths. The popularity of these Greenways has seen their number grow year-on-year. Greenways pass through towns and villages so you can stop off for a break at your leisure. Most Greenways also have bike hire services. 

Getting Around Ireland

No matter where your flight to Ireland leaves you, the country is well connected by trains and buses, or you can simply rent a car to embark on your own adventure.

Email Sign Up
Aer Lingus Newsletter
Sign Up and Save

Be first to receive current offers

Learn about new and exciting destinations

Get the latest travel news and more

Best Deals for Lisbon to Ireland*

Best Deals for Lisbon to Ireland*
From
To
Fare Type
Dates
Price
FromLisbon (LIS)ToDublin (DUB)One way
/
Economy
Depart: 3 Apr 2025

From

€72.60*

Seen: 5 hrs ago

* Fares displayed include air transportation charges, taxes and fees. Fares displayed have been collected within the last 24 hours and may no longer be available at time of booking. Fares are economy class and may include connections with our partner airlines. Modifying this information may result in a different fare. Additional baggage fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.

Explore Aer Lingus's Top-Pick Destinations