Cheap Flights to Bali from Dublin: Routes, Costs & Travel Guide

Booking a flight from Dublin to Bali means facing one-stop routes and price swings of €500 or more, depending on the month and airline. This guide compares the cheapest options, verifies flight times, and breaks down local costs so you can decide when—and how—to go.

Average flight time (Dublin–Bali): 21h 23m (fastest) | Cheapest month to fly: October | Average return ticket price (October): €471 | Number of international airports in Bali: 1

What is the cheapest way to fly to Bali?

Cheapest months for Dublin–Bali flights

Data from KAYAK.ie shows October as the cheapest month for return flights from Dublin to Bali, with an average of €471. Trip.com data points to May as the cheapest month, with an average of US$548 (roughly €501). November is also low, with KAYAK.ie reporting an average of €775. March is the most expensive month, according to Trip.com, with fares reaching up to US$1,358.

Airlines with the most affordable economy fares

Etihad Airways lists round-trip economy fares from Dublin to Bali starting at €748. AirAsia advertises starts at EUR492. Qater Airways, often flying via Doha, remains competitive, though pricing fluctuates with season.

Tips for reducing layover costs

Choosing longer layovers in hubs like Doha or Abu Dhabi can reduce base fares. Booking around 40 days in advance is recommended by Skyscanner. Flexibility on dates also helps.

Are there any direct flights from Europe to Bali?

Current non-stop routes from Europe (none exist)

According to Skyscanner, no direct flights operate between Europe and Bali. All itineraries require at least one stop.

One-stop connections via Middle East hubs

Popular connections include Doha (Qatar Airways), Abu Dhabi (Etihad), Dubai (Emirates), and Singapore (Singapore Airlines). The fastest route is 21h 23m, per Rome2rio.

Flight time from Dublin to Bali: 21h 23m average

Rome2rio data confirms the fastest flight clocks 21h 23m. Typical layover times add 2–6 hours depending on the hub.

Which airline is the best to fly to Bali?

Top airlines flying from Dublin to Bali

Kiwi.com lists Qatar Airways, Etihad Airways, Ryanair, AirAsia, and Indonesia AirAsia. Trip.com finds China Eastern Airlines among the lowest fares. Singapore Airlines and Turkish Airlines also operate connections.

Factors to consider: price, baggage allowance, layover quality

Price is the headline, but baggage allowances and layover quality matter on a 21-hour journey. Qatar Airways and Etihad include more baggage and better airport facilities in Doha and Abu Dhabi.

Customer reviews and service rankings

Skytrax rankings place Qatar Airways and Singapore Airlines at the top, but budget carriers like AirAsia offer the lowest base fares. The catch: lower fares often mean less generous luggage policies.

Are there any travel warnings for Bali?

Current government travel advisories for Bali

The Irish Department of Foreign Affairs advises normal precautions but notes volcanic activity and petty crime. Irish passport holders need a Visa on Arrival (roughly €35).

Safety considerations for tourists

Petty theft and scams are common in tourist areas. Heat and dehydration during hikes are additional concerns. The DFA recommends comprehensive travel insurance.

Health and entry requirements

A Visa on Arrival is required for Irish citizens. The DFA recommends routine vaccinations and mosquito protection due to dengue risk.

Is Bali expensive to visit?

Average daily costs for tourists

A mid-range traveller spends roughly €50–€80 per day, including accommodation and meals, according to Numbeo.

Beer prices and food expenses

A pint of local beer costs IDR 30,000–60,000 (€2–€4). Meals at local warungs cost €2–€5. Western restaurants double those prices.

Accommodation cost ranges

Mid-range hotels run €30–€70 per night. Budget hostels start at €10.

Which month not to visit Bali?

Rainy season: November to March

Heavy downpours and high humidity dominate November to March, per Weather Atlas. Outdoor activities are often disrupted.

Peak tourist season crowds and high prices

July, August, and December are busy and expensive. Hotel prices spike 50–100%.

Cultural implications: Nyepi (Day of Silence)

Nyepi, the Balinese New Year, falls in March. All flights stop, businesses close, and tourists stay indoors.

The table below contrasts the main options so you can match an airline to your budget and comfort priority.

Booking early and targeting October can cut the sting of the long flight—but the real draw is that once you land, your euro stretches much further than it would in other Southeast Asian destinations. The catch: one-stop flights and seasonal volatility still demand vigilance.