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Do you have any questions about studying in Ireland?

 

Ask Julia

 

 

This varied selection of higher education institutes combines with historic cities, beautiful countryside and Ireland’s unique culture to make the country a highly attractive study destination.

 

If that’s not enough, there’s an extra incentive for students coming from within the EU/EEA or Switzerland, who qualify for the Free Fees Initiative – this means undergraduate courses at Ireland’s public institutes is free, apart from a relatively minor registration fee.

 

University life in Ireland

Universities in Dublin

 

The Irish capital has by far the greatest concentration of universities and colleges. A popular city-break destination, there’s certainly no shortage of things to see and do in Dublin: from admiring beautiful medieval architecture and retracing the steps of famous novelists, to visiting the Guinness Brewery and discovering the meaning of ‘craic’ in one of the city’s lively pubs. The city is known for being expensive, and living costs are higher here than elsewhere in Ireland. But Dublin is certainly not the world’s priciest student destination – and it gives a lot back.

 

Universities in Dublin: University College Dublin, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin City University, Dublin Institute of Technology.

 

 

Universities in Galway

 

Parallel with Dublin, but on the west coast instead of the east, lies Galway. Combining beautiful beaches with a buzzing city center, Galway offers all the traditional (and modern-day) Irish experiences you could want: cobbled streets, brightly painted buildings, and heaving pubs hosting throbbing live music. The city is known as a hub for arts and culture, and hosts popular annual events such as the Galway Arts Festival and Cúirt International Festival of Literature.

 

Universities in Galway: the National University of Ireland, Galway, and Galway Mayo Institute of Technology.

 

 

Universities in Cork

 

Also well known for its cultural activity is Cork City, located on the south coast. Since polishing itself up for its time as the European Capital of Culture in 2005, Cork has arguably never looked better, and its combination of historic architecture and vibrant cultural life makes it a popular stop for tourists. There’s a good selection of nightlife, from traditional pubs to trendy bars, and as usual in Ireland, stunning countryside is never far away.

 

Universities in Cork: University College Cork and Cork Institute of Technology.

Interested in studying in Ireland? Contact us!

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