Irish History

Dublin Airport: Ireland’s Gateway to the World

Dublin Airport: Ireland’s Gateway to the World

Dublin Airport, known in Irish as Aerfort Bhaile Átha Cliath, is more than just an airport—it’s a vital hub connecting Ireland to the world. Since opening in 1940, it has grown from a modest airfield into the busiest airport in the country and a major European hub. Its story is closely intertwined with Ireland’s aviation history, economic development, and growing international presence. Located just 10 km north of Dublin’s city centre, the airport plays a key role in shaping the country's tourism and business landscape, making it the main entry point for millions of passengers every year. The airport's beginnings…
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Aer Lingus: Ireland’s Wings Through Time

Aer Lingus: Ireland’s Wings Through Time

Founded in 1936, Aer Lingus is not just an airline; it’s a symbol of Ireland’s connection to the world. The airline was established by the Irish government to develop air services, fostering economic and cultural links abroad. Its first flight took off from Baldonnel Aerodrome near Dublin, flying a modest six-seater De Havilland Dragon Rapide biplane to Bristol. This inaugural flight marked the beginning of a journey that would lead Aer Lingus to play a key role in Ireland’s aviation industry, developing routes out of Dublin, Shannon, and Cork airports over the years. In the early days, Aer Lingus focused…
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