Destination
Study in Ireland
An English-speaking country in the European Union, home to major tech companies.
Advantages
- Study in an English-speaking country
- Strong technology, business and pharmaceutical sectors
- Many international companies and professional networking opportunities
- Opportunities to gain international work experience
Points to consider
- Tuition fees and rents can be high
- Finding affordable housing can be difficult
- The climate is often rainy and cold
- Opportunities to work and stay after studies depend on visa rules and eligibility conditions
Admission tests
IELTS or TOEFL.
Calendar
Depends on the institution: our advisors will give you the calendar during your consultation.
Procedure
Direct application to the institutions, with support from our advisors.
Popular programmes
- Bachelor's degrees (undergraduate)
- Master's degrees (postgraduate)
- Foundation year
- Long-term English courses
Our guides to studying in Ireland
See all guidesLanguage tests
IELTS in Tunisia: registration, price and test centres (Tunis, Sousse)
Which IELTS to choose, how to register in Tunisia, what determines the price, where to take the test, how long results take and how to prepare.
3 November 2026
Admission · Costs · Language tests · Student life · Visas
Studying in Ireland: universities and English courses
Universities and institutes of technology, recognised English courses, visa, working during your studies, post-study programme and cost of living, especially in Dublin.
3 November 2026
Juniors · Language tests
Language trips for children and teens (ages 8-17): choosing well
Destination, course type, host family or campus, supervision and safety, visa and travel authorisations: our guide for parents.
3 November 2026
Frequently asked questions
Which English test do I need?
Usually IELTS (often 6.0 to 6.5) or TOEFL, depending on the programme. A growing number of universities also accept the Duolingo English Test for admission: we check what each of your programmes requires.
What budget should I plan for studying in Ireland?
Tuition fees are around €10,000 to €25,000 per year depending on the programme. For living costs, allow generally €1,100 to €1,600 per month in Dublin, a little less in Cork, Galway or Limerick.
Can I work while studying?
Yes, on a recognised programme: part-time during term and full-time during scheduled holidays, within the limits set by the regulations.
Your plans to study in Ireland
An advisor will contact you for a free first guidance consultation.