Dublin, the capital of Ireland, is a young, dynamic city with Trinity College, the lively streets of Temple Bar, a rich literary tradition and the European headquarters of tech giants such as Google and Meta. It offers the widest choice of schools in Ireland, a country that gives language students the right to work.
Some of the language schools NGGlobal offers in Dublin:
Ask NGGlobal about other schools in Dublin and programs at institutions such as The Institute of Education.
How long you study depends on your goal: 2-4 weeks for a short summer course, 3-6 months for fluent communication and usually 6-12 months for a university pathway. Programs that require a student visa are usually long-term.
Fees vary from school to school, and university-based language programs and private language schools can sit in different price ranges. Planning your course, accommodation and airport transfer together lowers the total cost. Ask NGGlobal for a quote with current prices and discounts.
Language schools accept students all year round. From June to August, junior programs and busy classes mean accommodation fills up early; finding housing can be hard, especially in Dublin, so plan early.
Your visa type depends on the length of your course: a C visa for short courses and a D study visa for ILEP programs of 25 weeks or more. The required funds and rules change from time to time, so check the current conditions in official sources; NGGlobal helps you prepare your documents.
Ireland is one of the few countries that give language students the right to work. Students on a 25-week ILEP program with Stamp 2 permission can work up to 20 hours a week during term and up to 40 hours a week in holiday periods.
Housing demand in Dublin is very high, so homestays and school residences are the most practical options. Long-term students should arrange accommodation early together with their course.
Dublin is one of Europe's most expensive cities; rent is especially high and housing can be hard to find. Homestays and the chance to work on Stamp 2 help balance the budget.
Buses, the Luas tram and the DART suburban train cover Dublin, with discounted fares using a Leap Card.
Dublin has a mild maritime climate with gentle winters and cool summers. Rain is frequent all year but usually light and brief.
Direct flights from Istanbul to Dublin Airport (DUB) take about 4-4.5 hours; buses take about 30-40 minutes from the airport to the city centre.
The time difference between Dublin and Turkey is 3 hours in winter and 2 hours in summer. Keep this in mind when planning online calls and flights.
NGGlobal offers free guidance for Dublin at every step, from choosing a school to enrolment, accommodation and your visa. Contact us to find the right program for you together.
Yes. Students on a 25-week ILEP program with Stamp 2 can work up to 20 hours a week during term and 40 hours in holidays.
Yes, demand is very high, so we recommend arranging accommodation a few months ahead together with your course.
No. Schools run beginner courses, and a placement test on your first day puts you in the right class.
Yes. If you are enrolled on a 25-week ILEP program and hold Stamp 2, you can work up to 20 hours a week during term and 40 hours in holidays.
ILEP is the Irish government's list of programs accepted for student visas; your course must be on it for a long-stay visa and work rights.
Apply now for undergraduate and graduate programs in Italy offered in both English and Italian and take advantage of opportunities for scholarships and tuition-free education.
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