Travel Guide of Dublin
You might get confused about the different travel passes that are being offered in Dublin but the best is the Rambler pass. There is a 5-day pass that costs 5 euros and a week-pass that costs about 18 euros. These can be purchased at the bus terminals or in newsagents.
There are taxis you can hail to town for about 20 euros. The air coach, which is a luxury bus service, can take you to the city center too, for 68 euros. There is one aircoach stopping by every 15 minutes. The buses can also be an alternative means of transportation. Bus numbers 41 and 16 are the slowest but the cheapest around 1.65 euros for a 40-minute ride to the town proper.
Temperature is extreme to mild and snow showers can be expected during the months of November to March. Expect these months to be the coldest in when in Dublin: December January, and February.
The Dublin Area Rapid Transit System is the only electricity-ran railway in the country, serving all stations at regular intervals. Luas, is a two-line light rail system that opened in 2004. Bulk of the transport system is in the bus services. There are nearly 200 daytime routes and 24 NiteLink overnight bus services from Monday to Saturday.
