Cheap flights from Dublin to Pointe A Pitre

Pointe A Pitre enjoys warm tropical conditions year round with daylight extending well past sunset through much of the winter. The low season arrives in February when fewer travellers visit and fares drop accordingly. You can browse dated prices for November through April on this route, with February showing the lowest totals before spring increases demand.

Every carrier flying from Dublin to Pointe A Pitre connects through a hub city rather than offering a non stop service. Air Canada and United Airlines route passengers via Montreal or Chicago before heading south toward the Caribbean. American Airlines also channels traffic through its major American hubs while Aer Lingus typically uses London as an intermediate stop. European operators like Transavia France, Iberia Express and Air France funnel connections through Paris with varying layover durations.

Le Raizet airport serves Pointe A Pitre in Guadeloupe's main island. The terminal sits roughly fifteen minutes from the town centre by taxi or rental car, though traffic during peak arrival times can extend that journey. You should confirm ground transport arrangements ahead of time and verify your entry documents meet Guadeloupe requirements before boarding any outbound flight.

Currency

EUR (€)

Power sockets

Type C, E, G · 230 V

Emergency number

112

Driving side

right

Calling code

+590

Internet domain

.gp

Population of Pointe A Pitre

15 k (2023)

Time zone

UTC-04 (America/Guadeloupe)

Country facts: Wikidata

• Add baggage fees when comparing fares since some carriers include checked bags while others charge separately
• Confirm which airport serves your departure city though Dublin has only Le Raizet for arrivals in Pointe A Pitre
• Allow additional time between connection flights on separate tickets in case the first flight is delayed
• Verify passport validity and any visa requirements for Guadeloupe before booking
• Book early in February to secure lower prices before spring travel demand pushes fares higher