
Requesting Assistance
Get a hand through the airport with your wheelchair
Requesting Assistance
Get a hand through the airport with your wheelchair
We're dedicated to making sure everyone has a welcoming and stress-free journey. Whether you need a member of staff to help you through security or you're looking to sort accessibility services, we're here to support you at every stage of your trip.
Get a hand through the airport with your wheelchair
Get a hand through the airport with your wheelchair
Support for autism and other physical, mental, intellectual, or sensory difficulties
Support for autism and other physical, mental, intellectual, or sensory difficulties
A space designed to calm passengers who might feel overwhelmed
A space designed to calm passengers who might feel overwhelmed
Where to find our accessible bays and how to get reduced PRM rates
Where to find our accessible bays and how to get reduced PRM rates
We have spaces around the airport that amplify announcements for those with hearing difficulties.
There's specialist accessibility toilets in T1's Arrivals Hall and after the Security Screening in T2.
Browse answers to frequently asked questions about Dublin Airport.
Please click here to book a sensory room.
Yes, passengers are allowed to bring essential medication and dietary requirements in liquid form of greater than 100ml in volume. We recommend you bring any medication you may need for your trip in your hand luggage in a clear resealable bag. They should be labelled with a prescription or doctor’s letter which may be required to certify it is an essential item.
Additional screening may be required, so please present the items to the Security Officer, and ask for their guidance.
This depends on the airline you are travelling with and the destination, we advise that passengers check with their individual airline.
Yes, if the passenger informs the assistance provider and has allowed sufficient time ahead of their boarding time in the airport. Pre-booking will help with allowing time for shopping / restaurants.
Dublin Airport has two purpose built sensory rooms, designed to help calm passengers who might feel overwhelmed in busy and unfamiliar airport surroundings, located in both Terminal 1 and Terminal 2.