Hainan Airlines recommenced its service between Dublin and Beijing on June 27, with two flights per week flying direct from Dublin to Beijing.
Your gateway to China flying direct from Dublin Airport.
Now is the time to explore the vibrant and historic city of Beijing, a metropolis that blends its ancient past with its modern aspirations. Beijing, China’s capital city, offers visitors a blend of rich cultural heritage, architectural wonders, delicious cuisine and a bustling cosmopolitan atmosphere.
Looking for some destination inspiration?
How to get there
Getting to Beijing from Dublin couldn’t be easier with two weekly flights with Hainan Airlines direct non-stop from Dublin Airport. Hainan Airlines was established in January 1993 in Hainan Province and is one of the fastest-developing airlines in China.
Hainan Airlines is committed to providing passengers with a high-quality service experience and is the first and only airline in mainland China that has been awarded the SKYTRAX 5-Star Airline for 12 consecutive years. This is the highest level of recognition for outstanding service.
Hainan Airlines, which has 11 existing routes between China and Western Europe, will operate its Irish service with an Airbus A330-300 aircraft. The airline flies twice per week from Dublin to Beijing, on Tuesday and Saturday. Flights to Beijing (flight number HU752) depart Dublin Airport at 12.30 a.m. and arrive at Beijing Capital International Airport at around 5:30 a.m. the following day. For the return trip, (flight number HU75) takes off from Beijing at 02:50 a.m. and lands in Dublin at 07:00 a.m. the same day.
Time to experience Beijing with Hainan Airlines. Flights starting from €940 return.
If you have any questions or wish to make contact directly with the Hainan Airlines sales team, please contact Frank Wang, Sales Manager Ireland ([email protected]) or 0874371454.
Things to do
One of the world’s most iconic landmarks, the Great Wall of China, one of the New Seven Wonders of the World, stands as a testament to human innovation and offers breath-taking panoramic views.
Another popular attraction is the sprawling grounds of the Forbidden City, once the imperial palace of the Ming and Qing dynasties, with its detailed architecture and ancient artifacts.
Holidaymakers can take a rickshaw ride through Beijing’s traditional narrow alleys called hutongs, offering a glimpse into local life, historic courtyard houses and small shops.
If shopping is a passion, Beijing’s famous shopping street, lined with traditional stores, modern shopping malls, and food stalls offers a variety of local delicacies, including the famous Beijing-style snacks.
Where to stay
Beijing offers a wide range of accommodation options to suit different budgets and preferences.
The Dongcheng district is home to many historical attractions, including the Forbidden City, the Temple of Heaven, and the Lama Temple. It offers various accommodations, ranging from luxury hotels to budget guesthouses.
Wangfujing is a bustling area known for its shopping, dining, and proximity to popular tourist attractions like the Forbidden City and Tiananmen Square. There are several luxury hotels, mid-range options, and budget accommodations available in this area.
Sanlitun is known for its vibrant nightlife and international atmosphere, Sanlitun is a popular choice for younger travellers. It offers a wide range of trendy bars, restaurants, and shopping options.
