Housing
You can choose between various student dorms or stay in a private home or apartment in Dublin. The dormitories fill up quickly, so you’ll want to research your housing options online and apply as soon as you’re accepted. If you choose the private rental market, the study center may be able to provide a list of options, but you'll also want to contact a Dublin real estate agent for support.
Apartment
You can rent a room (single or shared) in a privately owned house or apartment. The study center recommends choosing a residence on the south side of Dublin or in the city center for the quickest commute time.
Accommodations
- Private bedroom
- Shared bathroom
- Off campus
- No meal plan
Live with
- International students
- Local Irish students
- Local residents
Commute
Commute depends on the apartment location. You’ll take public transportation (bus) or bicycle to class.
Dorm
All of the dorms have shared kitchens, bicycle storage, and nearby gyms. The lounges feature vending machines, pool tables or ping-pong tables, and smart televisions for movie nights.
Accommodations
- Private bedroom
- Private or shared bathroom
- On or off campus
- No meal plan (except for Roebuck Hall)
Live with
- International students
- Local Irish students
Commute
If you choose a hall on campus, you’ll have a 5- to 15-minute walk to class. If you choose an off-campus hall, you’ll typically commute by bus, and it can take between 10 and 40 minutes to get to class. You may also bike to class as Dublin is a very bike-friendly city.