The cost of studying in Ireland varies by program and institution. Bachelor's fees range from €9,000 - €25,000 and Master's fees from €9,950 - €35,000 annually.

The average cost ranges from €7,000 to €12,000 per year, including accommodation, food and other living expenses.

Common exams include IELTS. PTE, TOEFL, Duolingo for English proficiency and GMAT or GRE for specific programs. A minimum IELTS band of 6 or higher is required to study in Ireland.

Yes, many universities and organizations offer scholarships / Bursaries based on merit, need, early bird or country-specific criteria.

Students coming to study in higher education in Ireland can work for up to 20 hours a week.

As of January 1, 2024, Ireland's minimum wage is €12.70 per hour for those aged 20 and over, with rates for other age groups set at €11.43 for 19-year-olds, €10.16 for 18-year-olds, and €8.89 for those under 18. Additionally, the minimum wage may vary by city, with rates in Dublin and Cork ranging from €10 to €12 per hour and in Limerick and other areas outside Dublin from €8 to €9 per hour.

Ireland's Third Level Graduate Scheme allows bachelor's graduates to stay for up to 1 year and master's graduates for 2 years post-study for work experience.

Non-EU international students in Ireland cannot bring their families with them initially. However, their spouses and children may apply independently to reside in Ireland.

Yes, students can get permanent residency Ireland after studying there. To be eligible, you must have a valid work authorization and have lived in Ireland for at least 5 years. You can also apply for PR if you have a critical skills employment permit and have lived in Ireland for at least 2 years.

Ireland has a mild, temperate climate with cool summers, mild winters, and frequent rainfall throughout the year.

The average annual salary for graduates in Ireland is €35000 to €65000 (approx. 32.2 to 60 lacs INR), but location, profession and expertise can make your pay check pop!

Dublin is popular, but cities like Cork, Galway, and Limerick also offer excellent educational opportunities.

Key industries include technology, pharmaceuticals, finance, and engineering.

Ireland is a leading tech hub in Europe, with companies like Google and Facebook having major offices in the country.

In Ireland, despite having two official languages, almost all higher education courses are taught in English due to its dominance over Irish.