From arriving in Dublin to landing your first job — everything you need to know about life, work, and building a future in Ireland.
The post-study work visa that makes Ireland different from every other country. How it works, what you can do on it, and how it leads to permanent residency.
Read guide → Career GuideWhich sectors are hiring, which employers sponsor visas, what salaries to expect, and how to navigate the Irish job hunt as an international graduate.
Read guide → AcademicMonth-by-month guide to completing your research dissertation in Ireland — from topic selection to submission. Written specifically for Indian postgraduate students.
Read guide → Real StoriesReal stories from Indian students who studied in Ireland and built careers in Dublin, Cork, and Galway. Where they studied, where they work, and what they wish they'd known.
Read guide → For ParentsROI, safety, communication, homesickness, healthcare — everything parents ask us about. Honest answers to the questions that matter most to Indian families.
Read guide → All QuestionsEvery question Indian students and parents ask us — visas, fees, jobs, safety, cost of living, universities, scholarships — answered clearly and honestly.
Read guide →Cool and mild year-round. Rainy but rarely extreme. Pack layers, not just a coat.
1 EUR ≈ ₹89–92. Ireland is part of the Eurozone — easy for EU travel.
Ireland is 5.5 hours behind India. Most families manage calls in early mornings or evenings.
GP consultation costs €50–€60. Student health centres on most campuses offer subsidised care.
Leap card for buses and Luas trams. Monthly pass €30–€70 depending on city and zones.
Three, Vodafone, and Eir all offer student SIM plans from €15/month with generous data.
Lidl and Aldi are cheapest. Indian grocery stores exist in Dublin, Cork, Galway and Limerick.
Shared accommodation is most common. On-campus halls typically cost more but include bills.
Over 400,000 Indians live in Ireland — making it one of the largest diaspora communities in the country. From Diwali celebrations in Dublin to cricket leagues in Cork, from Indian grocery stores to Hindu temples, Ireland has the community infrastructure to feel like home.
Our students consistently tell us the Indian community in Ireland is warm, welcoming, and well-organised. You'll find WhatsApp groups, social events, and mentors waiting before you even arrive.
Meet Our Alumni →No question is too small. We've helped 10,000+ students make the move — we know the answers to questions you haven't thought of yet.