What Students Say
Likes
- It has a mix of both technical and practical aspects in its programmes.
- You get amazing career services and consultancy from career counsellors.
- More than the academic bit, it also becomes one of the cultural points of learning a lot about Ireland as well as the college. It has Kells of Experience which is one of the biggest libraries in the Europe and has a lot of historical information.
Dislikes
- Sometimes the schedule gets a bit hectic but its different for different courses.
- It is very difficult to get accommodation in the college as very less number of rooms are available.
- Specifically, apart from these, there is not much to hate about the college at all.
Course Curriculum
- On a scale of 1-5, the difficulty level of my course was 4. It was a mix of both.
- A positive impact is that you get to work on projects with real clients.
- The negative impact of the course was that it could have had more company visits as possible, we had very less.
Admission Experience
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Trinity College Dublin - Accepted
Dublin Business School - Accepted
University College Dublin - Accepted
University of Galway - Accepted - I received confirmation admission from all the above four colleges and that's the list. I focused on my CV and SOP mainly because i wanted to put my best foot forward. I did not receive any rejections at all.
- TCD is literally the no.1 in Ireland and it has got a great reputation outside Ireland as well. Lot of practical and critical thinking throughout the course. Gives you the ability to research on your own on multiple things. Definitely collaboration with multiple organizations during the course. If you're investing money in Ireland then TCD is the best.
- The admission process is pretty simple and easy. You just need to fill the application forma and then you pay the application fees for TCD. Fill in all your details and attach all relevant documents Attach your IELTS, SOP and CV then you wait for a confirmation mail from them regarding your selection.
- IELTS - 7.0 for Trinity Colleges Dublin. Some colleges also accept 6.5
- There were no challenges at all. It is a very simple and easy process. would hardly take you an hour to fill the application, pay the fees. Once selected you get a confirmation mail and you can accept the offer and then clear all the documentation formalities. That's all.
- September, 2024
- The entire admission process took around 3 months.
Class Schedule
- Classes scheduled are very different as it depends from module to module and course to course. Some weeks had like 2-3 classes in a week. Every class is 3 hours each. Sometimes we had a block week as well, wherein one particular module was started and finished in the same week.
- Had a total of 70 students.
- Indian students were nearly 12-14.
Faculty
- 1:10 would be the ratio. I am not quite sure about that.
- Teaching methodology was different for different lecturers and it mainly focused on making sure that they are able to instill a lot of real world learnings and the principles of everything in place.
- Students were assisted by faculty for referrals or their personal networks.
- I really admire our consumer behaviour, brand management and Advertising Management professor. They really focused on what students should need to know the most
Campus Life
- The campus experience was really nice. We have a lot of events within the campus on a weekly basis and for which we all get an email in advance stating the weekly event schedules.
- There are multiple societies and clubs which you can be a part of. There is an event where you can interact with people from the clubs and understand which one you want to be a part of.
- For the fests, we have the Trinity Ball which is a concert with a lot of artists from around the globe.
Part Time Jobs
- A limited number of students get TA/RA/DA roles; competition is usually quite high.
- TA/RA/DA positions typically pay between €12 to €20 per hour, depending on role and university.
- Jobs include library assistant, campus café staff, IT support, gym staff, and student ambassador roles.
- Hourly wages usually are €13.5.
- International students can work up to 20 hours per week during term; 40 during holidays.
- It’s moderately competitive; early application, networking, and relevant skills improve your chances significantly.
- Indian students often work in cafés, restaurants, grocery stores, delivery services, retail shops, and campus roles. Most earn around €13.5/hour, which is the minimum wage or slightly higher in some roles.It’s moderately challenging. Cities offer more opportunities, but timing, networking, and experience really help.Students search online (Indeed, LinkedIn), walk-in with CVs, apply, attend interviews, and may need a PPS number.
Placement
- Around 80–90% of graduates from reputed Irish universities secure jobs within 6 months post-completion.
- Most graduates earn between €30,000–€45,000 annually, depending on the field, role, and prior experience.
- Jobs are secured through internships, campus events, LinkedIn, referrals, company websites, and career fairs.
- Many found roles via internships or referrals; roles in marketing, analytics, consulting, and tech are common.
- Google, Meta, Deloitte, Accenture, Amazon, PwC, EY, HubSpot, Mastercard and LinkedIn frequently recruit grads in Ireland.
Accommodation
- Off Campus accommodation.
- I had someone staying here as a family friend so they were kind enough to help me with a few people who were interested in renting their place.
- Monthly rent is anywhere between 900-1200 euros, not disclosing the actual figures. Every facility is included in it.
- My accommodation is 45 minutes by bus. It's not technically in Dublin, just a little outside of the Dublin border.
Exams
- IELTS are required.
- Statement of Purpose, 2 LOR from previous education institution if you have work experience then 1 LOR from work and 1 LOR from previous college/school. CV is required as well.
- There are no interview process for it. Just the application form and the documents attached.
Fees
- 22,650 euros for a Masters in Marketing Course.
- Pay 50% before the visa application for verification purposes of the visa process. Rest 50% could be paid in 1-2 installments after 6 months.
- Rent - 600-1200 euros depends on your accommodation (including water, wifi, electricity)
- Transportation - 35-50 euros monthly
- Regular Expenses - 100-250 euros
- Extras-Miscellaneous - 50-150 (Shopping, etc)
Scholarship
- Trinity was not providing any scholarship for my course last year. But you can try applying for government scholarships if any available.
- None of my batchmates have received any scholarship at all.
- On an average engineering and science students mostly get a scholarship and that is based on merit in TCD and other colleges. The typical award amount could be 2000-4000 euros