The local supply in Ireland is 230 V / 50 Hz. Most modern chargers for phones, laptops, cameras are dual voltage and work worldwide as long as the plug fits the socket.
Ireland's green landscapes, rugged Atlantic coastlines and welcoming pub culture give it a charm that is hard to find elsewhere. From the Cliffs of Moher to the streets of Dublin and Galway, it is easy to fall for the country.
There, the main plug type G are used and the standard supply is 230 V at 50 Hz. You will need a travel adapter because the local plug types differ from those used in your home country. Most modern devices support 100โ240 V.
Tip Ireland uses the same type G three-pin sockets as the United Kingdom. Travelers from continental Europe will need a dedicated UK/Ireland adapter. Some older buildings have switches next to sockets that need to be turned on before power flows.
Do I need a travel adapter in Ireland?
Yes, a travel adapter is necessary, because in Ireland the common socket types are Type G.
Can I charge my smartphone in Ireland?
Yes, you can usually charge your smartphone without any problems, because most phone chargers support a wide voltage and frequency range. A travel adapter is necessary because the local sockets do not support Type C plugs.
Which travel adapters are recommended for Ireland?
If you are traveling to more than one country, we recommend a universal travel adapter. Good options are World Adapter 1 and World Adapter 2.