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Make education in the Ireland more affordable with access to exclusive scholarships for international students.
Non-EU students accepted into an Irish university or college.
Covers your study duration & allows part-time work (20 hours/week).
Graduates can apply for a 2-year post-study work visa (Stamp 1G).
University acceptance letter
Proof of sufficient funds (€12,000/year)
Academic records & English proficiency (IELTS/TOEFL/PTE)
Health insurance & valid passport
Through AVATS (Irish visa application system)
€60 (single entry) or €136 (multiple entries)
Bank statements, sponsorship letters, or scholarships covering tuition & living expenses.
Meet the entry requirements for your chosen program.
Study plans, financial stability, and post-graduation intentions.
Dress professionally, be confident, and provide clear, concise answers.
Demonstrate future career plans, family connections, or property ownership.
Required within 90 days of arrival.
Needed for rent & salary transactions.
Required for working in Ireland.
Eligible for 20 hours per week during studies & 40 hours in holidays.
On-campus housing for a convenient student experience.
Apartments, shared housing, and student residences.
Manage expenses for rent, utilities, food, and travel.
Fully funded programs for international students.
Merit-based funding options at TCD, UCD, and DCU
Funding for joint master’s programs across Europe.
Got questions? We’ve got answers! Check out our FAQ section for everything you need to know about applications, scholarships, and life in Ireland.
Pakistani students planning to study in Ireland for more than 90 days need a D Study Visa.
It typically takes 4 to 8 weeks. However, apply at least 2–3 months in advance to avoid delays.
Yes. You can work up to 20 hours per week during term time and 40 hours per week during holidays.
Ireland requires that students intend to study, have the academic capability, and sufficient funds, and will return or legally extend their stay after studies.
Usually no, unless you’re pursuing a PhD or government-funded program. Ireland does not allow most student visa holders to bring dependents.
The visa application fee is around €60 (single entry) and €100 (multiple entry), payable in PKR.
Yes. You must apply via AVATS online system and then submit physical documents at the visa office.
Yes. You must show proof of private medical insurance that covers your entire stay in Ireland.
You need to show access to €10,000 for living expenses per year, in addition to tuition fees. Funds should be in your account for at least 6 months.
CTF is the upfront payment to your university. You must pay at least 50–100% of tuition fees before applying for the visa.
Yes. A parent or close relative can sponsor you. You must show:
You must show that funds are available, genuine, traceable, and have been held for at least 6 months before application.
No. You must reapply for a new visa if you want to change institutions or programs.
After graduation, students can apply for the Third Level Graduate Scheme, allowing:
Yes. After legally staying and working for 5 years (including post-study period), you can apply for long-term residency.
Top universities include:
Choose based on budget, program, and job opportunities.
Options include:
The average monthly expense is €800–€1,200, including rent, food, transport, and utilities.
Services include:
Yes. Students can work:
Under the Graduate Scheme (Stamp 1G), you can stay:
During this period, you can apply for jobs or work permits.
