Ireland is an island and London is a on neighbouring island. There is no connecting bridge, given the distance between them. So you cannot get a train from London to Ireland. The best you could by train, is to travel by train from London to Holyhead or Liverpool, and from either of them take a ferry to Ireland. You can also look at other ways, such as flying.
Yes you can do it however, the only simple way from London is:
the London to Fishguard train that stops in Bristol, Cardiff and Swansea.
From Fishguard you will change to the Stena Ferry for Rosslare. Here you'll get a train to Dublin where you can change for all main stations in Ireland
Yes, as far as Liverpool or Holyhead. Then you would need to get on a ferry across the Irish sea and then transport from the port to Dublin centre. As the Irish Sea intervenes, it is not possible to go all the way from London to Dublin by train - only part of the way.
Yes. While there is no train that goes from the island of Great Britain to the island of Ireland, there is a train/ferry combination that you can take from London to Belfast. Please see "Seat61's Blog" on exactly this type of train travel.
Ireland is an island and there are no train links to it from anywhere outside of it. There are lots of rail lines in Ireland and there are rail lines from Northern Ireland to the Republic of Ireland.
There is no railway at Dublin Airport. You would first have to make your way to Dublin city to get a train to Killarney. Dublin city is only about 8 miles from the airport.
No. Northern Ireland and London are on completely separate islands and there is no rail line linking then.
You would get a train from Limerick, which is near Shannon.
No. You would first have to make the journey to Limerick, and get a train from there. Limerick is only about 16 miles away, and you can get a bus to it.
Killarney is approximately 4 hours by road or by train from Dublin
There is no train from Dublin to Waterville. You could get a train to Tralee or Killarney in county Kerry, the county that Waterville is in.
You can go two main different ways. You could go through Limerick city, and then on to Patrickswell, Rathkeale, Newcastlewest, Abbeyfeale, Castleisland, and then Killarney. Another way is to head to Killimer in County Clare and take the ferry across the Shannon Estuary to Tarbert in county Kerry. You can then go to Castleisland, and then Killarney. There is not much different in terms of distance, whichever way you go.
About 191 miles or 308 kilometres.
Dublin is the closest of the three places mentioned.
The nearest airport to Killarney is Kerry Airport, which is just over 10 miles or 17 kilometres away. Kerry Airport is about 118 kilometres or 73 miles from Shannon Airport.
From Dublin you can get a train to Limerick city. It is about 16 miles or 25 kilometres from Shannon Airport. From Limerick you would get a bus or taxi to Shannon Airport.
There is no airport in Killarney. You would have to go to another airport in Ireland and fly from there. A flight would be about 1 hour and 40 minutes. You'd then have to add the time travelling from Killarney to whichever airport you were flying from, possibly Cork or Dublin. Cork Airport is nearer to Killarney.
From the Airport you can the Underground train to Euston, and from Euston you can get a train to Holyhead which is where the ferry goes from.
Dublin Airport.
There are a few airports you can go to in the Dublin region. The most popular airport in the Dublin region is Dublin airport.
Dublin Airport was created in 1940.