Fly from
Budget
$453 - $1,171
Route
Depart
Return
Price
New York LaGuardiaCork
LGA - ORK
LGAORK
New York LaGuardia
Fri 11/8
2 stops13h 45m
Cork
Sat 11/16
2 stops17h 19m
New York LaGuardiaCork
LGA - ORK
LGAORK
New York LaGuardia
Sun 8/25
2 stops15h 05m
Cork
Sat 9/7
2 stops18h 06m
New York John F Kennedy IntlCork
JFK - ORK
JFKORK
New York John F Kennedy Intl
Sat 7/6
2 stops41h 40m
Cork
Mon 7/15
2 stops47h 30m
New York John F Kennedy IntlCork
JFK - ORK
JFKORK
New York John F Kennedy Intl
Sat 6/15
1 stop12h 21m
Cork
Sat 6/22
1 stop10h 50m
New York John F Kennedy IntlCork
JFK - ORK
JFKORK
New York John F Kennedy Intl
Sun 6/23
1 stop16h 20m
Cork
Wed 7/3
1 stop10h 50m
New York John F Kennedy IntlCork
JFK - ORK
JFKORK
New York John F Kennedy Intl
Sat 6/15
2 stops28h 20m
Cork
Sat 6/22
2 stops23h 34m
New York LaGuardiaCork
LGA - ORK
LGAORK
New York LaGuardia
Tue 10/8
2 stops14h 00m
Cork
Sun 10/13
2 stops32h 10m
New York John F Kennedy IntlCork
JFK - ORK
JFKORK
New York John F Kennedy Intl
Tue 7/2
1 stop10h 50m
Cork
Mon 8/5
1 stop10h 36m
NewarkCork
EWR - ORK
EWRORK
Newark
Sun 7/7
1 stop17h 30m
Cork
Sun 8/4
2 stops23h 15m
Currently, December is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Cork (average of $568). Flying to Cork in June will prove the most costly (average of $1,214). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
$690
February
$667
March
$834
April
$754
May
$840
June
$1,214
July
$1,124
August
$1,025
September
$958
October
$782
November
$631
December
$568
ORK Temperature | 42.8 - 59 °F |
---|
If weather is an important factor for your trip to Cork, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, July is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 59.0 F. Travelers looking to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 42.8 F).
Overall
Boarding
Food
Comfort
Crew
Entertainment
Reviews
In the boarding area at La Guardia, there are charging stations for electronics but the electric outlets do not work on many of the stations.
Overall
Boarding
Food
Comfort
Crew
Entertainment
Reviews
In the boarding area at La Guardia, there are charging stations for electronics but the electric outlets do not work on many of the stations.
Overall
Boarding
Food
Comfort
Crew
Entertainment
Reviews
In the boarding area at La Guardia, there are charging stations for electronics but the electric outlets do not work on many of the stations.
Overall
Boarding
Food
Comfort
Crew
Entertainment
Reviews
In the boarding area at La Guardia, there are charging stations for electronics but the electric outlets do not work on many of the stations.
Overall
Boarding
Food
Comfort
Crew
Entertainment
Reviews
In the boarding area at La Guardia, there are charging stations for electronics but the electric outlets do not work on many of the stations.
Overall
Boarding
Food
Comfort
Crew
Entertainment
Reviews
In the boarding area at La Guardia, there are charging stations for electronics but the electric outlets do not work on many of the stations.
A flight to Cork brings travelers to a city that embraces its heritage and time-honored traditions as much as it does refreshing change. Ireland’s third largest city was named the European Capital of Culture in 2005 and since seen massive interest in cultivating the creative genius of the city.
With new structures springing up all over town, including the Crawford Municipal Gallery, the Cork Opera House and the Lewis Gluckman Gallery, there’s no better time to book your Cork flight to witness these architectural wonders, while admiring their place in Cork’s art scene. Even after undergoing reconstruction and urban renewal as Europe’s Capital of Culture, Cork has hardly lost sight of its roots and its edgy attitude.
In comparison to the more cosmopolitan nature of Dublin, Cork became known as the Rebel’s County back in the 15th century when the city defended Perkin Warbeck, who pretended to be the rightful heir to the British throne during the War of the Roses. Since then, Corkians have embraced this cheerfully indifferent attitude – just check out the many t-shirts emblazoned with “The People’s Republic of Cork” worn by residents .
Whether you choose to spend your trip to Cork entirely within city limits, or you opt to venture to the lush countryside of Cork county one thing’s for sure: A flight to Cork will be your first of many, as many visitors are so enamored with the city that they make sure to see their way back again.
Cork experiences a mid-Atlantic climate, with ocean breezes keeping Ireland cool and moist throughout the year. Regardless of when you book your flight to Cork, you won’t experience extreme conditions of hot or cold. Summers in Cork are comfortable with high temperatures rarely hitting 70 degrees F, while winter months, which see just over two weeks of rain days each, welcome temperatures near 40 degrees F, on average.
With lush, green golf courses, lengthy country drives and leisurely strolls along the River Lee, there is no bad time to book flights to Cork. Thanks to the countless museums, concerts and festivals welcoming travelers to Cork throughout the year, there’s something for every traveler in Cork.
Peak Season:
Flights to Cork tend to fill up fast for the summer months, when temperatures are at their peak and the summer sun soaks the area. Summertime is also when Cork hosts a slew of song-filled festivals, namely the Cork Midsummer Festival and the Lee Delta Blues Festival, which celebrates jazz and blues musicians from around the world each June.
Off-peak Season:
Cheap flights to Cork are plentiful in the wintertime, when the weather in Southern Ireland is hardly on its best behavior and stormy days are a travel guarantee. Try booking a Cork cheap flight for the transitional seasons of fall or spring, when the sun is out but school is still in.. Some of Cork’s most popular events take place between the months of September and November: The Guinness Jazz Festival and the Cork Arts Festival are two of the most famous.
Don’t be surprised if your flight to Cork stops in Dublin first. The Cork Airport only accepts flights from other Irish or European cities. When you land, hop aboard the Bus Éireann for a 20-minute trip downtown. Tickets are around €4, and the company also runs the city’s bus system. You can also take a taxi downtown, for a bit more than twice the price. A taxi from the airport to the city’s center will cost around €10. Once you get downtown, set out on foot. You’ll save money and it’s the easiest option. The buses are mostly efficient, but the somewhat confusing system and lack of transfers will make a deep cut into your travel time.
As host to some of the best music festivals in Ireland, it’s no surprise that Cork is also home to some of the region’s most beloved venues for listening to traditional Irish music. These performances, referred to as sessions, take place every night of the week at an assortment of pubs: Counihans, Arundó, Cruiscin Lan and Sin É are all located in the center of town and fill up fast on gig nights, so be sure to plan accordingly if you want to check out a session before your return Cork flight.