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Where Is Aer Lingus At SFO?

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Last updated on 5 min read

Aer Lingus operates from Terminal G in San Francisco International Airport (SFO), specifically Gates G91–G102 in the International Terminal

Does Aer Lingus fly to San Francisco?

Yes, Aer Lingus flies nonstop to San Francisco from Dublin (DUB) as of 2026.

Other airlines like KLM and Delta also run nonstop flights on this route. These typically leave in the late afternoon or evening, getting into SFO in the early morning. You can book directly through Aer Lingus or compare options on Expedia and Google Flights.

Is Aer Lingus flying from Dublin to San Francisco?

Yes, Aer Lingus operates nonstop flights from Dublin Airport to San Francisco International Airport as of 2026.

They use Airbus A330-300s with lie-flat business seats and Wi-Fi on some aircraft. The flight takes about 11 hours 15 minutes. United also flies nonstop on this route, so you’ve got options.

Which terminal does Aer Lingus fly from?

Aer Lingus flights to and from Dublin depart from Terminal 2 at Dublin Airport (DUB)

Terminal 2 handles most international and transatlantic flights. When you land at SFO, Aer Lingus uses the International Terminal (Terminal G), Gates G91–G102. Always double-check your e-ticket or airline app the day before—gates can shift without much notice.

What airlines are in Terminal 1 SFO?

Terminal 1 at San Francisco International Airport is served by AirTran, Alaska Airlines, Delta (domestic), Frontier, Southwest, and US Airways

Most of these airlines stick to domestic U.S. routes. The terminal has 18 gates (B1–B18) and sits on the airport’s north side. It’s easy to reach the main terminals via the free AirTrain, which runs 24/7.

Can I fly from Ireland to San Francisco?

Yes, you can fly nonstop from Ireland (Dublin) to San Francisco with Aer Lingus, or connect through other major hubs like London, Amsterdam, or New York.

As of 2026, Aer Lingus offers weekly nonstop service, usually on Tuesdays and Saturdays. You can also book connecting flights on Delta, United, or KLM. Round-trip prices typically run between €500 and €900 depending on when you book and the season.

Is Aer Lingus good airline?

Aer Lingus is rated a 4-star airline by Skytrax, reflecting high standards in service, cleanliness, and onboard experience.

Honestly, their Dublin-London shuttle is legendary for being on time and comfortable. On transatlantic flights, you get free meals, solid entertainment, and Wi-Fi (for a fee). Skytrax reviews keep praising the crew and food—it’s genuinely impressive.

What is the best month to go to Ireland?

The best months to visit Ireland are May through September, when temperatures average 12–18°C (54–64°F), days are long, and rain is less frequent.

June and July bring the most daylight and mildest weather, perfect for hitting spots like the Cliffs of Moher or the Ring of Kerry. August gets busy, though. If you prefer fewer crowds and lower prices, April or October work well.

Can I travel from US to Ireland?

Yes, U.S. travelers can fly to Ireland, but must follow current entry requirements as of 2026.

Right now, vaccinated travelers don’t need to quarantine, but you might still need proof of vaccination or a negative PCR test. Check the Irish Department of Foreign Affairs before booking—rules can change fast. And always review both U.S. and Irish travel advisories before you go.

Does Aer Lingus fly to California?

Yes, Aer Lingus flies to two California airports: San Francisco (SFO) and Los Angeles (LAX) as of 2026.

Its LAX route runs seasonally, picking up in summer. Both routes use modern Airbus A330s. Los Angeles is a great starting point for Southern California’s beaches, theme parks, and wine country.

What’s the difference between terminal 1 and 2 at Dublin Airport?

Terminal 2 at Dublin Airport handles most international and transatlantic flights, while Terminal 1 primarily serves European and domestic routes.

Terminal 2 opened in 2010 and is the bigger of the two, with more shops and dining. They’re about 1 km apart, connected by a covered walkway. Give yourself 10–15 minutes to walk between them.

How do I know what terminal my flight is?

Check your boarding pass or airline app 24–48 hours before departure; it will display your terminal and gate.

You can also check your airline’s website or give them a call. At Dublin Airport, signs guide you to the right zone. At SFO, the interactive map on flySFO.com is super helpful for finding your terminal and nearby amenities.

Where does Aer Lingus fly in the US?

Aer Lingus serves 12 U.S. destinations, including Boston, New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Washington Dulles.

Other cities on their U.S. map include Hartford, Miami, Minneapolis, Orlando, Philadelphia, and Seattle. They fly these routes with Airbus A321LR and A330 aircraft. For the full route list, head to Aer Lingus.

Where is SFO Terminal 1?

Terminal 1 is located on the north side of San Francisco International Airport (SFO), near the B Gates (B1–B27).

It’s mainly for domestic flights from low-cost carriers. Terminal 1 has ticketing, security, baggage claim, and a food court. The free AirTrain connects it to the main terminals every 5–10 minutes.

Is Terminal 1 domestic or international?

Terminal 1 at San Francisco International Airport is a domestic terminal, serving only U.S.-bound flights as of 2026.

All international flights leave from Terminals G, I, or F at SFO. Just to avoid confusion—this is specific to SFO. Delhi’s Terminal 1, for example, handles international flights.

What airlines are in Terminal 3 SFO?

Terminal 3 at San Francisco International Airport is exclusively used by United Airlines and features two United Club lounges and an American Express Centurion Lounge.

Gates C1–C12 handle United’s domestic and some international flights. Terminal 3 connects to Terminal 1 via the AirTrain. United makes it easy to check bags through and connect between domestic and international flights.

Edited and fact-checked by the MeridianFacts editorial team.
Marcus Weber

Marcus Weber is a European geography specialist and data journalist based in Berlin. He has an unhealthy obsession with census data, border disputes, and the exact elevation of every European capital. His articles include more tables than most people are comfortable with.