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Study abroad in
Ireland

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Discover the Emerald Isle

Choose to study abroad in Ireland and you will experience a growing global business hub rooted amongst Irish history, creative arts, storytelling, and culture. As the most youthful European country, Ireland has a thriving student and young professional scene from its many universities to its growing businesses, and is known as the technology capitol of Europe. Engage with the vibrancy and diversity of Ireland through one of CEA CAPA's study and global internship programs in the capital city of Dublin or the quaint coastal harbor town of Galway.

Cities of Ireland

Cities of Ireland

Dublin

As the capital of Ireland, Dublin is small city with much to offer. With a history harkening back to a Viking settlement in the 9th century, Dublin is both an ancient city and home to Europe's youngest population.
Population
1.8 Million
Summer Temp
62°F (17°C)
Winter Temp
40°F (6°C)
Geography
Urban
Sample Programs
  • Business
  • Internships
  • Sciences
  • Social Sciences

Galway

Long a favorite with musicians, artist and creatives of every stripe, the small misty city of Galway is alive with theater, musical events and Irish folk songs. In many ways, Galway is the heart of Ireland.
Population
259,000
Summer Temp
61°F (16°C)
Winter Temp
43°F (6°C)
Geography
Coastal
Sample Programs
  • Engineering
  • Sciences
  • Social Sciences

The Irish people have always prized the arts and their own big name contributors to music, literature, and film. You don’t have to take a trip to continental Europe to see great art. Spend a whole day browsing the art collections at the National Gallery of Ireland in Dublin, where some 15,000 works are displayed, or hunt for the thought-provoking and gallery-worthy murals in the streets of Dublin, Cork, Galway, and Limerick. For a small country, Ireland is brimming with independent bookstores, from the old and cozy to the modern and minimalist. Dublin, named an UNESCO world heritage site for literature, can keep you busy with the James Joyce Museum, a literary pub crawl, and a Writer’s Museum dedicated to an array of literary memorabilia. The country that birthed Bram Stoker, author of Dracula; Oscar Wilde, the infamous 19th century novelist, poet, and playwright; world-famous playwright Samuel Beckett; and the great poets William Butler Yeats and Seamus Heaney unashamedly loves a good story and will give you plenty of your own to tell. Few countries in Europe love music the way Ireland does, and the Irish are a truly musical people. Live music and pubs go hand in hand, whether you’re in Dublin, Galway, Cork, or elsewhere. Musicians and performers of every genre can be found busking in the streets and playing at venues big and small. With a long list of internationally successful bands and solo performers, including The Dubliners, The Chieftains, Van Morrison, Thin Lizzy, Enya, The Corrs, Sinead O’Connor, Clannad, The Cranberries, The Pogues, U2, Snow Patrol, and Damien Rice, Ireland’s an inspiring destination for future professional music performers.  

Popular Programs

Popular Programs

Study + Internship in Dublin

Study + Internship in Dublin

CEA CAPA Dublin Center

The Study + Internship program in Dublin is designed for students who are aspiring professionals that want to distinguish themselves in an evolving global job market. The program allows you to make progress toward your academic degree and remain on track for graduation, while developing the top skills employers want you to gain by the time you enter the job market. During the program, you will intern at a local host organization while also taking our mandatory Global Internship Course and additional courses. Our diverse range of courses will provide you with a platform to excel academically, and your personalized internship placement will help you acquire professional experience from a global perspective and learn from professionals in an international context. Program options are dependent upon location, but may include: Semester, Summer, Part-Time and Full-Time Internships, and English and host language speaking placements.

See Details

  • ST
  • SU
  • SE
  • YR
  • Starting at $7,695

Spending time in Ireland means having access to authentic Irish cuisine, which you’re sure to enjoy. Order a tasty sandwich on Waterford’s blaa bread for lunch and treat yourself to a hearty lamb or beef stew for dinner.  If you’re a seafood fan, don’t miss the opportunity to sample freshly caught Galway oysters in the seaside city. Try colcannon--mashed potatoes mixed with cabbage or kale—as a nod to the Irish people’s favorite vegetable, the potato. For a more contemporary taste of Ireland, order a “spice bag,” the perfect take-out dish featuring French fries, bell peppers, fried onions, and battered chicken tossed in a paper bag. If you have a sweet tooth, Irish desserts won’t disappoint: Porter cake, Guinness chocolate mousse, apple tart, and Carageen Moss pudding are solid options. In Ireland, there’s never a wrong time for tea, and if you’re in a café, pair your cup with sweet scones or barm brack and butter. When you study abroad in Ireland, you’ll find it easy to thrive in an English-speaking culture where friendliness and social warmth are the norm. Attend class at respected institutions like Dublin City University, the International School of Business, and the National University of Ireland. Develop the skills you need to land a great first job after graduation with an internship in Dublin. Listen to and learn Irish Gaelic in the world’s only place where it’s widely spoken. Whatever you come to study here, Ireland is your gateway to a bright and rewarding future.  

Ireland Points of Interest

Ireland Points of Interest

  • Dublin Castle Dublin Castle, a symbol of Irish history and architecture, dates back to the 13th century. Once a Viking fortress and later the seat of British rule in Ireland, it's now a government complex and tourist attraction. Highlights include the State Apartments, Chapel Royal, and the Dubh Linn Gardens. 
  • Cliffs of Moher The Cliffs of Moher, located on Ireland's west coast, rise dramatically from the Atlantic Ocean to heights of 700 feet. Offering breathtaking views, they stretch for nearly 9 miles and are home to a diverse range of seabirds. A visit here is an encounter with Ireland's rugged natural beauty. 
  • Ring of Kerry The Ring of Kerry is a scenic drive through County Kerry, Ireland, showcasing some of the country's most stunning landscapes. From rolling hills and rugged coastline to charming villages and ancient ruins, it's a journey through the heart of Ireland's natural and cultural heritage. 
  • Giant's Causeway The Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland is a natural wonder composed of about 40,000 interlocking basalt columns, formed by volcanic activity 60 million years ago. This UNESCO World Heritage site is steeped in myth and legend, offering breathtaking coastal views and geological marvels.