Top 5 universities
The cost of studying in Ireland for non-EU students is slightly higher than in other European countries. The highest fee is for medicine which goes up to €50,000 a year, while those for bachelor’s in arts, humanities and languages are the least, starting at €16,000 a year. Students also have to pay a student contribution fee and SLC charges. Most of the universities don’t require GMAT or GRE scores, only English language profi ciency tests.
University | City | Courses |
---|---|---|
Trinity College Dublin,University of Dublin | Dublin | Arts, languages, bio- sciences, social sciences |
University of Dublin | Dublin | Agricultural science, bio-sciences, arts & humanities |
National University of Ireland, Galway | Galway | Arts, social sciences, computer science, law |
University College Cork | Cork | Nursing, pharma sciences, science & engineering, law |
Dublin City University | Dublin | Communications, computer science, business & management |
Cost of living
Expectedly, the cost of living will be higher in Dublin than in Galway or Cork and can range from €800-1,200 a month. Accommodation options will include halls of residences on campus, which can cost €300-600 a month, while students can also stay in hostels or private apartments or halls of residences off campus. Public transport is easily available, including buses and trams, and you can also get a monthly pass for students.
Monthly cost(€) | Monthly cost(₹) | |
---|---|---|
Rent | 400 - 900 | 32,560 - 73,260 |
Food | 150 - 250 | 12,210 - 20,350 |
Travel | 100 - 150 | 8,140 - 12,210 |
Health Cover | 50 - 80 | 4070 - 6,512 |
Utilities | 50 - 100 | 4070 - 8140 |
Miscellaneous | 100 - 150 | 8140 - 12,210 |
Total Monthly | 850 - 1,630 | 69,190 - 1.32lakhs |
Total Annual | 10,200 - 19,560 | 8.3 - 15.8lakhs |