€33 Find Cheap Flights from Budapest to Ireland – Compare and Save
Best Ireland Flight Deals from Budapest
Cheapest return prices found by our users on KAYAK in the last 5 daysCheap Flights from Budapest to Ireland
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KAYAK's insights & trends for Budapest to Ireland flights
Get data-powered insights and trends into flights from Budapest to Ireland to help you find the cheapest flights, the best time to fly, and much more.
What is the cheapest Budapest to Ireland flight route?
The cheapest ticket to Ireland from Budapest found in the last 5 days was to Shannon, at €66 return. The most popular route is from Budapest (BUD) to Dublin (DUB), and the cheapest return airline ticket found on this route in the last 5 days was €102.
What is the cheapest time of day to fly to Ireland?
The cheapest time of day to fly to Ireland is generally in the evening, when retur flights cost €164 on average. Morning departures are around 162% more expensive than evening flights, on average. The most expensive time of day to fly to Ireland is generally in the morning, which is peak travel time and where the average cost of a ticket is €430.
Can I save money by flying with a stopover from Budapest to Ireland?
No, with an average price for the route of €100, prices are generally cheapest when you fly direct.
What is the cheapest month to fly from Budapest to Ireland?
The cheapest month for flights from Budapest to Ireland is January, when tickets cost €67 (return) on average. On the other hand, the most expensive months are August and July, when the average cost of return tickets is €258 and €217 respectively.
What’s the cheapest day of the week to fly from Budapest to Ireland?
For Budapest to Ireland, Monday is the cheapest day to fly on average and Saturday is the most expensive. Flying from Ireland back to Budapest, the best deals are generally found on Monday, with Saturday being the most expensive.
How far in advance should I book a flight from Budapest to Ireland?
To get a below-average price on a flight from Budapest to Ireland, you should book around 4 weeks before departure, which saves you about 29% compared to booking last-minute. For the absolute cheapest price, our data suggests you should book 6 weeks before departure.
Which airlines fly direc between Budapest and Ireland?
There is just one airline that flies from Budapest to Ireland direct and that is Ryanair. The best return deal found from Ryanair for the route is to Dublin (DUB) and costs €45.
Which airlines fly most frequently between Budapest and Ireland?
American Airlines connects Budapest to Ireland with 8 flights per week. Aer Lingus also offers 8 flights per week, while Ryanair follows with 5 flights per week.
How long does a flight from Budapest to Ireland take?
The duration of a flight to Ireland depends on your arrival airport. The shortest routes to Ireland from Budapest are to Dublin, which takes 3h 10m, and Cork, which takes 7h 05m.
Which cabin class options are there for flights between Budapest and Ireland?
There are 2 cabin class options for the route. These are Business and Economy. Perform a search on KAYAK to find the latest prices and availability for all cabin fares, which differ across airlines.
What’s the earliest departure time from Budapest to Ireland?
The earliest flight from Budapest to Ireland departs at 05:50, landing in Dublin at 08:00.
What’s the latest departure time from Budapest to Ireland?
If you prefer to fly at night, the last flight from Budapest to Ireland sets off at 22:00 and lands in Dublin at 00:10.
Good to know
Low season | August |
|---|---|
High season | October |
Cheapest flight | €33 |
FAQs - booking Ireland flights
Reviews of the top airline flying from Budapest to Ireland
Had no disruptions or delays. Did not order any food.
Had no disruptions or delays. Did not order any food.
Ryan air is a scamming airline. They advertise that you have to follow they baggage policy and their employees just do whatever they feel like. My most recent flight, i checked to large bags and just paid for 3 cabin bags and priority. Apparently, according to the staff, they knew the plane had too full in the cabin. This meant they had to target a select number of bags to into the hold. Now, a normal airline just offers to take your bag at the gate for you, it is their mistake. Not Ryan air, they just tell you the wheel of your bag sticks out 2 cm, we will charge you almost what you paid to check your entire luggage immediately, then tell you it’s on you. I would have gladly paid to check in the bags in the bag check in, where they told me the bag was good to go. Never using this airline again. I used to enjoy the quick direct flights but I will never use them again.
I liked almost everything (e.g. ease of booking, price, punctuality, efficiency, friendliness, courtesy). A slam landing in Dublin airport took some of the gloss off it, though. Being able to paste here the text of the review of the same flight that I just wrote for Ryanair would make me feel better about Kayak too.
The baggage wasnt uploaded to the plane, lost baggage handling is very poor.
Take off was great but landing is always with a bump.
Staff were very professional. Much better than the outgoing flight from Dublin. Seat cushions were practically non existent. Making for a very uncomfortable flight.
They were extremely unprofessional and unhelpful at check in. They did not understand laws related to Spanish residents flying with family It was very discriminatory the way we were treated.
It's not the staff's fault. The cabin crew do their best but the setup in Stansted Airport by Ryanair is poor. The herding of people like cattle is unacceptable before boarding and is something that's in every airport but only in Stansted have I seen the queueing of passengers outside the plane on the tarmac and the crew only turning up with maybe 5 minutes to depart. This is a resource issue . Yes prices are good but seemingly comes with a price of poor treatment of customers. I'll pay more next time
Flight was fine, crew were good, cabin director spoke far too much; disembarking at Dublin Airport and entry into the terminal building was just dreadful, like entering the back door of a neglected factory building. What an awful impression it must give to first time visitors to Ireland.
The seat could have had more cushioning. My backside was sore after 30 minutes of the flight