Each cell is that destination's own verdict for the month — sweet spot, ok or avoid — with its typical daily high, from the same ten years of climate readings its page is built from. A dot marks a busy month. The last row counts the sweet spots, and the best months are marked.

Before you go

Cost of living	moderate — prices run about 85% of the United States' (World Bank, 2025)
Currency	Euro
Languages	Irish, English
Plugs	Type G, 230 V
Driving	On the left
Calling code	+353
Travel advice	No advice against travel — UK Foreign Office, updated 2026-09-04
Health	UK Foreign Office health advice

Facts from Wikidata (CC0), the UK Foreign Office (Open Government Licence) and the World Bank, refreshed 2026-10-07. The advisory is written for British travellers; entry rules depend on your passport.

On arrival

Apps — Rides: Bolt, FreeNow, Uber. Maps: Google Maps, Apple Maps. Messages: WhatsApp.
Paying — Visa and Mastercard are accepted almost everywhere, and taxis must take cards without a surcharge. Carry a little cash in case a card is refused.
UPI, for visitors from India — Not accepted for paying here; bring a card that works abroad.
Getting around Dublin — Buy a TFI Leap Visitor Card (1, 3 or 7 days) at the airport for Dublin Bus, Luas and DART. Bank cards cannot be tapped yet, and bus drivers take coins only.
Tipping — 10 to 15% is usual in restaurants; tipping in pubs is not expected. Round taxi fares up to the next euro if you like.
Emergency — 112 or 999 (any emergency).
TravelCharika is not an emergency service: we cannot call for help or send anyone. Numbers can change; if one fails, ask someone local or your hotel.

Put together by hand from the sources listed, checked 3 October 2026. Apps, cards and rules change, so check before you rely on one.

Sources (17)

Every verdict here is the destination's own: ten years of climate readings, the public holidays that crowd it, and what the flight costs. Nothing is said about Ireland as a whole that was not first measured at each place in it.