Dublin is home to four world-ranking universities, and your centrally located student housing puts you in reach of them all. Choose from spacious studios and stylish apartments with en suite rooms, close to Trinity College Dublin, University College Dublin, TU Dublin and Dublin City University. From your base in the heart of the city, you'll be able to explore every street and quarter of this dynamic, exciting study destination.
Dublin is one of Europe's most popular visitor destinations, and you'll be sure of a warm welcome as you begin your student life here. From medieval monuments to the gleaming Tech Quarter, the city is rich in history and opportunity, and there's always a party happening. And for a change of scene, there are pretty coastal towns and countryside villages close by for a day out with friends.
There's a festival and event for every month of the year in Dublin, taking in music, theatre, comedy, photography and PRIDE. You'll find coffee bars and cafes, boutique shops, traditional pubs and cool cocktail bars throughout the city, but head to the Dame District for a big night out. It's buzzing narrow streets are a haven for clubbers and theatre-goers.
Famed for its writers, musicians, poets and intellectuals, culture is part of Dublin's DNA. Visit the landmark Museum of Literature Ireland, with cutting-edge multimedia exhibitions recounting the country's literary heritage. The Irish Museum of Modern Art displays leading Irish and international artists. Discover celluloid history at the Irish Film Institute or get an all-access pass to one of Dublin's iconic music venues at the Irish Rock 'n' Roll Museum Experience.
Dublin is divided into distinct quarters that give a sense of its rich history. The oldest part of the city is the Medieval Quarter. Dublin Castle was actually built where Vikings first settled, and St Patrick's Cathedral and Christ Church Cathedral date back almost a thousand years. The elegant Georgian Quarter embraces Trinity College and Leinster House, the seat of the Irish Parliament. The Liberties quarter is known as Old Dublin, and its former warehouses and whiskey distilleries are now occupied by digital and tech companies. One iconic business remains, however – Guinness is still brewed here, and you can go to the famous Gravity Bar to enjoy a pint of the black stuff.
Dublin Airport is one of the busiest in Europe, with flights from the UK, Europe and North America. Travel by ferry from the UK to Dublin Port, just a bus ride from the city centre. There are fast intercity train services and road routes connecting Dublin with Cork, Galway, Limerick, Killarney, Belfast and Sligo. Within the city, travel via bus, Luas tram and the DART local train service.
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