Car Rental For exclusive discounts of up to 15% and up to 800 Flying Blue Miles, rent from our exclusive car rental partner Hertz at Dublin Airport - Terminal 1 and 2. Hertz Dublin Airport Airport Dublin Hours of Operation: Mo-Su 0500-0100

Taxis
Taxis to City Centre are also available on the arrivals level. Fares to the city centre are normally between €25 and  €30. All taxis are metered and have Taxi signs on the roof.

Car parking
Various Car Parks, both short and long stay-car parking charges vary.

Check in
Check-in closes generally 30 minutes prior to scheduled departure times for Cityjet flights.

All CityJet flights depart from Terminal 1.

A welcome counterbalance to the city's more formal French establishments, the Paradox never fails to impress with its robust Gascon fare and extensive range of regional wines. The assiette le fond de Barrique selection of cured meats, pate and cheese tops the recommended list. 

Candles, sumptuous food and Tony Bennett crooning away in the background-you can't go wrong with this much-loved southern Italian eatery, which also boasts a maitre d' who's the spitting image of Tony Soprano. The ravioli doppio burro and zabaglione al marsala, in particular, are sensational.

Deserving of two Michelin stars, chef Kevin Thornton's signature dishes include wild sea bass with shrimps and coral sauce and suckling pig with its own trotter. The service and decor are just as spectacular, with a picture window letting you watch the wizardry going on in the kitchen. Sample the dishes in miniature at the canape bar.

A great place to see and be seen, Dublin's first Parisian-style bar is dominated by a stunning three-story atrium that comes complete with 40ft trees, enormous Art Nouveau glass lanterns and a 19th-century French lift.

They're very proud of the rich, velvety Oyster Stout in this city-centre brewpub, which also has superior bar food and live music in the evenings.

Its reasonable room rates and close proximity to the Central Bank Building make this three-star establishment a big hit with the number crunching brigade. Bloom's also has its own traditional Irish pub, The Vat House, which is renowned for its whiskey menu. 

Built specifically with the adjoining Irish Financial Services Centre in mind, The Clarion has become the hotel of choice for guests who require round the clock access to the latest business technology. Add in huge air-conditioned rooms, an 18m indoor swimming pool and a restaurant offering world cuisine, and it's no wonder that this riverside hotel is booked out in advance.

Designed by Dublin resident John Rocha, The Morrison strikes a balance between style and homeliness with comfy sofas to go with the architectural twists. The clientele tends to be young, glamorous and up for fun in the lively cocktail bar. The Halo restaurant provides a more refined atmosphere and some of the best contemporary Irish dining in town. It has seven meeting rooms ranging from the Boardroom, which seats up to nine people, to the 100-capacity Printworks Theatre. There's free Wi-fiaccess, and the penthouse with river view has a separate dining area.