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Dublin to Cluj-Napoca

  • DUB, Ireland – CLJ, Romania
  • Ryanair
  • Economy
Cluj-Napoca
$90
Round trip, in USD
about €80
via Ryanair · airline
Checked
DepartsNov 26, 2026
ReturnsDec 3, 2026

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

$0.03
Cost per mile
2,784
Miles

Flight segments

DUB to CLJ · FR · FR 9589
CLJ to DUB · FR · FR 9588

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
Nov 24, 2026 Dec 1, 2026 — $274 View flights
Nov 25, 2026 Dec 2, 2026 — $204 View flights
Nov 26, 2026 Dec 3, 2026 Ryanair $90 Lowest View flights
Nov 27, 2026 Dec 4, 2026 — $363 View flights
Nov 28, 2026 Dec 5, 2026 — $111 View flights

This is an economy deal to Cluj-Napoca from Dublin on Ryanair for Nov 26, 2026 – Dec 3, 2026.

Priced at $90 round trip. The route covers 2,784 miles round trip.

Cluj-Napoca, the unofficial capital of Transylvania, is one of Romania’s most appealing city breaks: youthful, walkable, and rich in history without feeling overrun by tourists. Set in a broad valley and shaped by centuries of Hungarian, Saxon, and Romanian influence, it offers a lively mix of Gothic, Baroque, and modern architecture, a strong café culture, and an energetic arts scene. Spring through early autumn is generally the best time to visit, with pleasant weather for exploring on foot, outdoor dining, and day trips into the surrounding countryside; summer brings festivals and a particularly animated atmosphere, while winter is quieter and more atmospheric.

The compact historic center is the place to start, with Union Square, St. Michael’s Church, and the surrounding old streets forming the city’s most photogenic core. Nearby, the Central Park area and the Ștefan cel Mare Boulevard corridor show a more relaxed, green side of the city, while the Mănăștur and Zorilor districts give a sense of everyday Cluj beyond the center. For culture, the city stands out for its museums, theaters, and music venues, as well as its role as a university town that keeps the atmosphere creative and youthful. Food is another draw: visitors can sample hearty Transylvanian dishes, Hungarian-influenced specialties, and contemporary Romanian cooking in restaurants that range from traditional to modern and experimental.

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