New York → Dublin flights

JFK–Dublin fares cluster near $232 — watch for spikes to $329

Key takeaways

• Median round-trip fare sits at $232, with a low of $215 observed in the 30-day sample
• Bottom quartile (p25) fares cluster at $217, just above the sample floor
• Top quartile (p75) reaches $268 — a solid budget ceiling for most searches
• High-end outliers hit $329, a 53% spread from the low, so timing swings can matter
• A 53% spread signals real volatility — this isn't a route where any single fare is 'typical'

30-day price trend

See full numbers and stats on the JFK → DUB price history page.

The full picture

Over the 30-day sample window, JFK–Dublin fares ranged from $215 to $329, with a median of $232. That's a 53% spread between low and high — wide enough that travelers should treat the median as a rough anchor rather than a guarantee. More useful is the interquartile range: 75% of observed fares fell at or below $268, and the bottom quarter clustered near $217, just above the floor. That tight bottom band suggests fares near $220–230 are reasonably attainable, not flukes.

We can't point to specific calendar dates that performed better, since the data reflects a rolling 30-day snapshot window rather than a full booking-horizon curve. What the pattern does suggest is a bimodal-ish distribution: most fares sit in a compact low band ($215–$268), with occasional spikes toward $329 pulling the average up and widening the spread. That kind of shape is typical of routes where a handful of premium or last-minute fares skew the top end, while the bulk of inventory prices more consistently.

We don't have visibility into a dominant carrier or specific day-of-week effects in this dataset, so we won't speculate on which airline or weekday drives the cheaper fares — doing so would go beyond what the numbers show. The practical takeaway: if you're searching and see something at or below $232, you're at or better than the midpoint of recent pricing; anything near $217 is competitive with the best fares observed. The honest caveat is that a 53% spread is substantial, and 30 days of snapshots is a limited sample — it tells us about recent pricing behavior, not guaranteed future patterns or seasonal trends.

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