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Dublin to Wroclaw

  • DUB, Ireland – WRO, Poland
  • Ryanair
  • Economy
Wroclaw
$51
Round trip, in USD
about €45
via Ryanair · airline
Checked
DepartsJan 25, 2027
ReturnsFeb 3, 2027

Compare links search this route and dates. Prices there can differ.

$0.03
Cost per mile
1,974
Miles

Flight segments

DUB to WRO · FR · FR 98
WRO to DUB · FR · FR 99

Available dates

Prices in USD. Each option opens its own dates on Google Flights.

Oldest price check:

Available flight dates and booking prices
Departs Returns Airline Price Checked Booking link
Jan 23, 2027 Feb 1, 2027 — $179 View flights
Jan 24, 2027 Feb 2, 2027 — $84 View flights
Jan 25, 2027 Feb 3, 2027 Ryanair $51 Lowest View flights
Jan 26, 2027 Feb 4, 2027 — $134 View flights
Jan 27, 2027 Feb 5, 2027 — $89 View flights

This is an economy deal to Wroclaw from Dublin on Ryanair for Jan 25, 2027 – Feb 3, 2027.

Priced at $51 round trip. The route covers 1,974 miles round trip.

Wroclaw, in western Poland, is one of Central Europe’s most appealing city breaks: compact, walkable, and rich in atmosphere, with a photogenic riverfront setting and a lively mix of Gothic, Baroque, and modern architecture. Its Old Town is a highlight, anchored by the colorful Market Square and the ornate Town Hall, while nearby Cathedral Island offers a quieter, more historic side of the city with churches, bridges, and riverside views. Wroclaw is also known for its playful dwarf statues scattered across the city, a quirky detail that makes wandering feel like a treasure hunt. Beyond the center, neighborhoods such as Nadodrze have become popular for their creative energy, street art, galleries, and independent cafés.

The best times to visit are spring through early autumn, when mild weather makes the city’s parks, terraces, and river walks especially enjoyable; late spring and September are often ideal for comfortable sightseeing. Summer brings festivals and a busy café culture, while winter can be atmospheric too, especially around the holiday season, though temperatures are colder. Food is another strong reason to go: Wroclaw offers a solid introduction to Polish cuisine, from pierogi and hearty soups to modern takes on regional dishes, alongside a growing scene of craft beer, bakeries, and contemporary restaurants. Add in a strong cultural calendar, with theaters, concerts, and museums, and Wroclaw stands out as a destination that feels both historically grounded and energetically current.

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