United States of America: Type A/B ยท 120V โ Ireland: Type G ยท 230V
Get a Type G adapter + converterโPlug shape, voltage, frequency โ the four things that decide whether your gear works on this route.
Why this specific origin โ destination pair has the quirks it does โ local context the data alone won't show.
Traveling from United States of America to Ireland means crossing more than just time zones. You're entering a completely different electrical ecosystem. Type A/B (United States of America) and Type G (Ireland) are fundamentally different plug shapes. Where things get tricky: United States of America supplies 120V of power, but Ireland delivers 230V. That's enough difference to damage devices without proper conversion. This isn't a route where you want to figure things out at the hotel.
One adapter for the plug shape, one converter when voltage bands cross. That covers most of what you need.
A universal adapter covers this route plus 150+ other countries.
Bands differ (120V vs 230V). Hair dryers, curling irons, kettles need a converter โ or a dual-voltage replacement.
Every adapter, charger, and travel-safe device we've curated.
eSIM for landing-day data, VPN for hotel WiFi, insurance for the gear, and a clean airport pickup in Ireland.
Activate before you fly so you have data the moment you land in Ireland. No SIM-card hunt at the airport.
Hotel and cafรฉ WiFi is open and shared. NordVPN encrypts everything โ banking, streaming, work โ so no one on the same network can snoop.
Cross-border trips have moving parts. Ekta covers electronics, medical, and trip cancellation for Ireland.
Skip the taxi-line negotiation in Ireland. English-speaking driver waits at arrivals with your name on a sign โ fixed price.
Same origin, same destination, or both โ the routes most likely to be relevant if this one is.