Living in Ireland

Dublin is a vibrant, modern city and has some special advantages for those seeking to come here to study – Dubliners are friendly and love to talk, and there are plenty of opportunities to meet other young people. In this way, Dublin offers many opportunities for students to engage in stimulating and enriching conversations.

Dublin also provides an ideal cultural environment for academic study as a great historical city with a strong literary tradition. Indeed, many Irish writers and musicians have come to enjoy a world-wide reputation.

Climate

Ireland enjoys a temperate climate, influenced by the relatively warm waters of the Gulf Stream, in whose path the island lies. During the winter months, temperatures rarely drop below freezing, and snow is uncommon. The coldest and wettest months are December, January and February, which have mean temperatures of between 4°C and 7°C. July and August are the warmest months with mean temperatures of between 14°C and 16°C, rarely rising above 22°C.

Jobs in Ireland

In recent years, Dublin has become one of the most popular cities to visit in Europe. Modern Dublin has been transformed by the recent Economic Boom. There are many part-time job opportunities for students studying in Dublin. Students may work for periods up to 20 hours per week during the school term and full-time during holidays.

Tourist Information

Dublin has a lot of diverse attractions to offer students. Students can have a pint of Guinness in one of Dublin’s 1000 pubs! Step back in time, and visit a selection of ancient and historic castles; visit some of the numerous museums, and learn the history of Dublin; stroll through the elegant Georgian streets of Merrion and Fitzwilliam Squares, or shop ‘til you drop’ in the central shopping district, which runs from Henry Street to O’Connell Street and on to Grafton Street. All within walking distance of College of Career Advancement !!!