Study destination

Study in Ireland

English-taught degrees inside the EU, with a graduate stay-back option and a strong technology sector.

  • Since 2007
  • 5,000+ students placed
  • Offices in Amman, London, Kuwait City, Doha and Cairo
8Partner universities
From EUR 12,000Tuition per year
SeptemberIntakes
9-12 months beforeStart planning

Partner universities include

  • Trinity College Dublin
  • University College Dublin
  • University College Cork
  • University of Galway
  • University of Limerick
  • Dublin City University
  • National College of Ireland
  • RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences

Overview

Why students choose Ireland

Ireland offers what many students want from the UK while remaining inside the EU. Degrees are taught in English, the graduate stay-back option gives time to find work after finishing, and Dublin's concentration of technology and pharmaceutical employers creates real graduate opportunities.

Accommodation is the pressure point. Dublin's student housing market is genuinely tight, and we start on housing far earlier here than for most destinations.

Pick your level

Find your route into a degree in Ireland

04

PhD

Research degrees: we help you find a supervisor, shape the proposal and apply.

What it costs

A year in Ireland, in real numbers

Irish Immigration describes EUR 10,000 as the estimated cost of living for a student for one academic year; for 6 to 8 month stays the requirement is EUR 833 a month.

Tuition ranges are the international fees published by our partner universities in Ireland, per year. Some specialist programmes cost more.

The amount Irish Immigration requires visa-required students to have ready access to for each year of study. Source: irishimmigration.ie

Figures last checked November 2026.

Undergraduate tuitionEUR 12,000 – 27,000per year
Living costsEUR 10,000per year

Student visa

The visa for Ireland, step by step for Jordanians

Official source: irishimmigration.ie
  1. 1

    Long term study visa

    Jordanian citizens need a long term study (D) visa. You must first be accepted on a full-time course, and you can apply up to 3 months before you travel.

  2. 2

    Apply online on AVATS

    Fill in the application on the AVATS online system, then print, sign and date the summary form. It tells you where to send your documents and how to pay.

  3. 3

    Send supporting documents

    Include your college acceptance letter, proof of academic and English ability, and proof of fees paid. Documents must reach the visa office within 30 days of applying online.

  4. 4

    Show your finances

    You must show immediate access to at least EUR 10,000 for the first year, and ready access to the same amount for each later year.

  5. 5

    Register after arrival

    After you arrive, register with Irish Immigration to get your Irish Residence Permit (IRP) card for your student permission.

Visa rules change. Always follow the official guidance for your application date; ask us to check your file before you submit. Also see irishimmigration.ie. Checked November 2026.

How it works

From first conversation to your first lecture

  1. 1

    Free consultation

    Thirty minutes, in person or on WhatsApp. We look at your grades, budget and goals.

  2. 2

    Your shortlist

    One ambitious choice, two realistic ones and a safe option, matched to your profile.

    How we help
  3. 3

    Applications and offers

    We prepare and submit the applications and follow each one through to an offer.

    How we help
  4. 4

    Scholarships and funding

    Partner discounts, merit awards and payment plans that fit your profile.

    How we help
  5. 5

    Student visa

    Financial evidence and documents prepared to the embassy's current requirements.

    How we help
  6. 6

    Accommodation and departure

    Housing, the pre-departure briefing and what to expect when you land.

    How we help

Questions

What students ask us about Ireland

Can't see yours? Ask a counsellor on WhatsApp - you get a person, not a bot.

Ask on WhatsApp
How early should I start my application?

Nine to twelve months before the intake if you want scholarship options and a realistic choice of universities. Three to four months is possible for some destinations but narrows what is available, and for anything requiring an entrance examination or a competitive visa appointment it is usually too late. Start by talking to us, not by choosing a university.

What documents do I need to get started?

For a first assessment we only need your academic transcripts and certificates, and your English test result if you have one. Passport, financial evidence and references come later, once we have agreed a shortlist. Do not send passports or bank statements through a website form.

Do I need an IELTS score before applying?

Not to begin. We can assess your profile and build a shortlist without it, and many universities will issue a conditional offer that you meet later. What the score needs to be depends on the university and the programme, and some institutions accept their own internal test or a pathway route instead.

Can I work while I am studying?

Most study destinations allow international students to work a limited number of hours during term, but the rules differ by country and are revised regularly. Ask us for the current position for your destination rather than relying on what a friend did two years ago.

How much money do I need to show for the visa?

Every destination sets its own financial requirement, and it usually covers first-year tuition plus a set living cost figure. The amount, how long it must have been in the account, and whose account it can be in all vary. We prepare this to your embassy's exact current requirements as part of the visa service.

What happens if my visa is refused?

We tell you the likely reason and whether an appeal or a fresh application is the better route. Most refusals we see come from financial evidence that was technically correct but presented the wrong way, which is preventable. Universities will often defer an offer to the next intake rather than withdraw it.

Is a one-year master’s taken seriously?

Yes. The UK and Ireland have taught one-year master's degrees as standard, and they are recognised internationally including across the Gulf and in Jordan. The year is intensive rather than shortened, and for most students it means one year of tuition and living costs instead of two.

Can I stay and work after I graduate?

Several destinations offer a post-study work route, and in some cases a pathway toward permanent residence. The duration and conditions change with government policy, sometimes at short notice, so treat any figure you read online as needing confirmation. Ask us for the position that applies in the intake you are planning for.

Free consultation

Let's plan your Ireland application together

Thirty minutes, no charge, and an honest answer about which universities you can realistically get into.

  • A real counsellor who places students in this destination every intake
  • A clear shortlist with entry requirements, costs and deadlines
  • No obligation. If GESCO is not the right route for you, we will say so

Amman · London · Kuwait City · Doha · Cairo

Book your free consultation

Leave your number and a counsellor will get back to you.
WhatsAppBook a free consultation