Study in Ireland

From test prep to visa stamping, Bold Overseas has you covered.

Why the Ireland ?

1. World‑Class Universities

  • Home to top universities like Trinity College Dublin, UCD, and NUI Galway
  • Ireland ranks among the top 20 education systems in the world

2. Industry-Led Programs

  • Strong links with global companies in tech, pharma, finance, and healthcare
  • Courses aligned with real-world job market needs

3. Work & Post-Study Rights

  • 20 hours/week part-time work during study
  • 2-year Graduate Stay Back Visa after completing your degree

4. Friendly & English-Speaking

  • 100% English-speaking education system
  • Welcoming, community-oriented society

5. Supportive International Environment

  • Career centres, mentorship, academic & mental health support
  • Government-led international student support initiatives

What to Expect: Fall, Spring & Summer Intakes

Responsive Intake Table (Scroll Version)
Intake Autumn (Main) Spring (Few Options)
When It Starts September January/February
Pros Full program availability,
scholarship deadlines
Lower competition,
off-cycle entry
Cons High intake = early deadlines Limited to certain programs
Deadlines Jan – May Sept – Nov

Step‑by‑Step Roadmap

Profile Check

GPA, test scores, finances

Bold Overseas Shortlist

Based on goals, budget, ROI

Exam Prep

IELTS/TOEFL/GRE coaching & mock tests

Applications

SOP, LORs, transcripts, visa docs

Visa Success

Mock interview, document review

Pre‑Departure

Housing, health check, orientation

Explore Top Universities in the Ireland

Discover globally ranked institutions offering cutting-edge programs, expert faculty, and vibrant campus life

Finances: Plan Your Investment in Ireland Education

Get a clear picture of what it takes—tuition, living, and city‑specific costs—so you can budget confidently.

Cost of Education

1. Public Universities

  • Undergrad: EUR 9,000 – 20,000/year
  • Master’s: EUR 10,000 – 25,000/year

2. Private Universities

  • Undergrad: EUR 12,000 – 30,000/year
  • Master’s: EUR 15,000 – 35,000/year

3. Average by Program

  • Bachelor’s: EUR 12,000 – 20,000/year
  • Master’s: EUR 14,000 – 25,000/year
  • MBA: Up to EUR 40,000/year

1. Monthly Budget :  EUR 900 – 1,500

2. Housing

  • On‑Campus Housing: EUR 5,000 – 7,500/year
  • Off‑Campus Rent: EUR 400 – 1,200/month

3. Essentials

  • Utilities: EUR 100 – 150/month
  • Food: EUR 250 – 400/month
  • Public Transport: EUR 50 – 100/month

4. Extras

  • Health Insurance: EUR 500 – 800/year
  • Phone & Internet: EUR 70 – 100/month

Admission Process: Your Path to France Universities

A streamlined checklist to take you from application to acceptance.

Visa Process & Requirements

To study in the U.S., international students must apply for an F-1 visa after gaining admission to a SEVP-approved institution. You’ll need to register with SEVIS (fee: $350) before scheduling your visa interview.

  • You can apply up to 120 days before your course starts
  • You may enter the U.S. no more than 30 days before classes begin
  • Visa rules may change, so always stay updated on the latest guidelines

You’ll also need to book an appointment with the US embassy in your country for a visa interview. You’ll need the following items:

  1. your passport
  2. your visa application form
  3. financial documents.

FAQs

Is IELTS required for Ireland?

Yes, IELTS is generally required for international students wishing to study in Ireland. Most universities require a minimum overall score of 6.0 to 6.5 for undergraduate programmes and 6.5 to 7.0 for postgraduate courses.

Yes. After 5 years of staying in Ireland, a person is entitled to apply for PR. If you are in Ireland as a student, apart from your stay, your academics and experience will be very important in obtaining PR in Ireland.

Yes. Universities and colleges provide scholarships to international students. These are granted purely at the discretion of the individual universities, which establish their own eligibility conditions. These scholarships to study in Ireland help students cover a major part of their expenses including a part of their tuition fees, and additional course costs.

Non-EU students who have been given the approval to study in Ireland at a higher education institution listed on the ILEP can work part-time to supplement their income while in the country. During the holidays, students are permitted to work part-time (up to 20 hours per week) or full-time (up to 40 hours per week).

Studying in Ireland is highly beneficial for Indian students, offering a high standard of education, particularly in fields like technology and business. The country is known for its welcoming atmosphere, English as the medium of instruction, and a diverse cultural experience.

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