Plugs and Sockets in Dublin

In Dublin, they use Type G plugs and sockets. The mains voltage is 230 V, and the frequency is 50 Hz.

So, good news! You won’t need a travel adaptor in Dublin. The plugs and sockets are the same as the standard Type G we use in the UK.

Key Takeaways

  • Plugs and sockets: G
  • Mains voltage: 230 V
  • Frequency: 50 Hz
  • Travel adaptor needed? No, you don’t need a travel adaptor
  • Voltage converter needed? There’s no need to bring a power converter here.

The details provided here come directly from local electricity authorities, international standards such as the IEC, and practical feedback shared by travellers across the globe.

Dublin is usually part of a trip that also includes the UK and France. Plug types are often similar but it’s still worth checking before you travel.

Top Travel Essentials to Take With You

Every frequent traveller has a few go-to items, and these are ours. A luggage scale so you know your bag’s safe, a power bank so your phone won’t let you down, and packing cubes to keep everything tidy. They make travelling so much smoother.

Portable Digital Luggage Scale

Rating


Avoid costly excess baggage charges — precise weight up to 50 kg with 0.01 kg accuracy
Easy to read anywhere — clear LCD display, even in dim hotel rooms or early flights
Saves hassle at the airport — tare and weight lock hold the reading so you don’t need to squint or re-weigh
Always travel light — just 90 g, slips into your pocket or carry-on without adding bulk
Built to last — scratch-resistant handle with a sleek finish that won’t fade

Packing Cubes

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Stay organised on every trip — 8 cubes keep clothes tidy and easy to find, no more rummaging through piles
Pack more without stress — compression design makes room for extra outfits and souvenirs
Quick access on the go — clothing symbols show you instantly what’s inside each cube
Built to last — durable, waterproof fabric with strong stitching and tested zips won’t let you down mid-trip
Travel light and smart — compact cubes fit neatly into suitcases, backpacks, and carry-ons
Extra privacy — solid design without mesh means no one sees your belongings at security or in shared rooms

Power Bank

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Never run out of charge on the go — 26,800 mAh keeps your phone powered during trips, hikes, or long days out
Charge multiple devices at once — 5 USB outputs (including USB-C) let you top up several gadgets or share with friends
Fast charging with PD 20W — USB-C output supports high-speed charging for the latest devices
Clear digital LCD display — instantly see the exact remaining battery percentage, no guesswork
Compact powerhouse — a bit heavier, but worth it for the huge capacity and reliability
Freedom from sockets — no more being tied to a wall plug when you’re travelling or relaxing

Sockets in Dublin

The plug types you’ll find in Dublin are Type G plugs and sockets.

Type G

illustration socket type G

Type G sockets have three rectangular pins arranged in a triangular pattern, with a built-in fuse for safety. They are the standard used in the United Kingdom.

Do You Need a Voltage Converter?

You’ll only ever need a voltage converter if your device’s voltage doesn’t match the country’s. In Dublin you won’t need one — the mains voltage is roughly the same as in the UK.

Make sure to look at the voltage label before travelling. Devices marked ‘100–240 V, 50/60 Hz’ will operate abroad without any converter.

Adapter with the label INPUT 100-240V 50-60 Hz

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