Study in Ireland

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We’ve joined forces with Ireland’s top English Language Institutes to give you access to English Language education and unbeatable work-study opportunities.

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No surprises, no hidden fees—just honest guidance so you can focus on your adventure.

Comprehensive Support
From visa paperwork to settling into Irish life, our experts handle the logistics while you focus on making memories.

Your Irish Adventure Awaits!
Whether you want to:

  • Boost your career with international experience

  • Master English in an immersive environment

  • Explore Europe while you study

Start Your Journey Today
Kindly contact us to receive more information by completing the form below and our team will get back to you as soon as possible.

Collaborated English Language Institutes

SEDA College

  • Please email us for more information about the English Language Course Seda College offers.

Dublin Cultural Institute

  • Please email us for more information about the English Language Course DCI offers.

Linguaviva

  • Please email us for more information about the English Language Course Linguaviva offers.

Planning to study in Ireland?

FAQs

I’m considering studying in Ireland. Could you advise me on where to begin?

If you are not a national of an EEA country or Switzerland and plan to study an English language or third-level programme in Ireland for more than three months, you must select a course that is officially approved. The Interim List of Eligible Programmes (ILEP) outlines the currently approved programmes. After enrolling in an approved course, you can apply for immigration permission to study in Ireland.

The ILEP includes the following types of programmes:

  • English language courses with a minimum duration of 25 weeks

  • Higher education and professional award programmes

  • Foundation courses designed to prepare students for higher education studies

What steps should I take before enrolling in an English language programme?

Education providers included on the approved list are required to meet specific standards and adhere to immigration regulations. They must offer a structured learning environment led by qualified instructors. Additionally, providers are expected to comply with rules related to student protection, class sizes, and the overall quality of education.

For example:

  • Providers are not permitted to accept cash payments and must use a separate account to hold programme fees until the student’s visa application has been processed. (Applicable to visa required countires)

  • They must have contingency plans in place to support students in the event a programme is terminated early.

What immigration permission will be granted to me upon arrival in Ireland?

By enrolling in an English language programme listed on the ILEP, you become eligible to register for a Stamp 2 immigration permission valid for up to eight months. To register with the GNIB, You must:

  • enrol on a programme lasting at least 25 weeks

  • attend class for at least 15 hours a week

  • attend at least 85% of your classes

  • complete an end-of-programme exam.

Am I allowed to remain in Ireland after finishing my English language programme?

You may be eligible to extend your permission for an additional eight months by enrolling in another 25-week English language course. Immigration authorities will require proof of your attendance and exam results. To qualify, you must show academic progression by enrolling in a course with a higher-level examination.

If you meet all the conditions, you can study English in Ireland for a maximum of three permissions of eight months each—up to a total of two years.

After this period, if you wish to continue studying in Ireland, you must enrol in a higher education programme listed on the ILEP.

If you obtain a job offer with sponsorship in Ireland, you can apply for a General Employment Permit through the Employment Permits Section of the Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment.

Am I allowed to work while studying in Ireland?

Students holding a valid Stamp 2 immigration permission are allowed to work up to 20 hours per week during term time.

However, during the months of June, July, August, and September, as well as from 15 December to 15 January, they may work up to 40 hours per week.