The route is operated by an A321neo LR aircraft, one of the most sustainable aircraft crossing the
Atlantic, delivering up to 20% reduction in fuel burn and CO2 emissions and close to 50%
reduction in noise footprint when compared to previous generation aircraft.
Reid Moody, Aer Lingus’ Chief Strategy and Planning Officer said: “The extension of our nonstop
Bradley International Airport to Dublin service reflects Aer Lingus’ commitment to our North
American expansion, as we grow the number of transatlantic routes from our Dublin hub. The
route is Bradley’s only direct service to Europe and continues to perform well, reflecting Aer
Lingus’ ability to connect North American customers not only with Ireland, but onwards to
Europe.”
In addition to the comfortable experience offered onboard the A321neo LR aircraft, transatlantic
travelers will once again have the opportunity to enjoy high-speed internet access, an extensive
in-flight entertainment selection, gourmet meals and the airline’s award-winning cabin service.
Individuals traveling with Aer Lingus will also benefit from the added convenience of Dublin
Airport, which offers U.S. Customs and Border Protection preclearance. This means that Bradley
International Airport bound passengers will be able to complete all necessary US-entry
requirements in Dublin ahead of their departure. Dublin Airport is one of only a few airports
outside North America that offers a U.S. Preclearance facility. At Bradley International Airport,
travelers arrive at the airport’s main terminal, Terminal A.
To purchase tickets and for up-to-date information on flight schedules and fares, visit
aerlingus.com.
About Bradley International Airport
Bradley International Airport (BDL) is New England’s second-largest airport. Recognized
nationally by leading travel publications for its ease of travel, Bradley International Airport is
ready to welcome you with new nonstops and expanded services. The award-winning airport is
operated by the Connecticut Airport Authority, and its operations are entirely self-funded. The
airport contributes nearly $3.6 billion to the regional economy. For more info, visit
www.bradleyairport.com.
About The Connecticut Airport Authority
The CAA was established in 2011 to develop, improve, and operate Bradley International Airport
and the state’s five general aviation airports (Danielson, Groton-New London, Hartford-Brainard,
Waterbury-Oxford, and Windham). The CAA Board consists of 11 members with a broad
spectrum of experience in aviation-related and other industries, as well as government. The goal
of the CAA is to make Connecticut’s airports more attractive to new airlines, bring in new routes,
and support Connecticut’s overall economic development and growth strategy.
About Aer Lingus