You would need to get at least 2 trains, one from Belfast to Dublin and one from Dublin to Cork. They are at different stations, so you would have to travel from one to the other on arriving in Dublin, which you can also do by rail. The whole journey from Belfast to Cork could take between 5 and 6 hours, depending on the times you travel and the connections for the departure times.
no, Belfast is far bigger than Cork
Jet2 do not currently fly to Dublin so one can not fly from Leeds to Dublin with them. They have flights from Leeds to Cork and Belfast but not to Dublin.
About 260.
No. Cork and Belfast are a long way from each other. Belfast is mainly in county Antrim, but part of it is in county Down. If you look at the map at the link below, you will see Antrim and Down in the top right, and Cork at the bottom.
Dublin, Cork, Belfast, Galway, Limerick and Derry.
Dublin, Cork, Belfast.
Dublin Airport in Dublin. Cork Airport in Cork. George Best Belfast City Airport in Belfast.
Dublin: 500,000 Belfast: 276,000 Dun Laoghaire: 190,000 Cork: 186,000 Derry/Londonderry: 90,000
simple..............................there are none!!
The large international airlines United Airways, British Airways, American Airlines and Air France fly to Belfast. In addition, many of Europe's budget airlines, such as Flybe, Cityjet and Virgin Atlantic provude services to Belfast.
Dublin, Cork, Belfast and Limerick.
There are no direct scheduled flights from Belfast to Mauritius. You would need to take a few flights through different airports to get there. There would be many options.