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TU DublinCampus & infrastructure images
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TU DublinStudents Ratings & Reviews
4.1/5
11 Verified Reviews
Student Views (Based on Reviews)
- 50% students never faced discrimination in this university
Vibe of Campus
Academically oriented
Friendly
Easy going
Liberal
Internships3.6
Part time work3.7
Post study jobs4.2
Quality of faculty4.5
Student Life4.4
Value for money4.1
Public transportation4.2
Safety4.1
Indian Food3.9
Permanent Immigration3.9
I
Immanuel Simeon Ebinesar
MSc in Data Analytics - Grangegorman - Batch of 2026
4.6
TUD - best decision ever
Tips: I lived abroad from my childhood, so I did not face any cultural shift. There are no scholarships at TUD, so you can try applying for government scholarships. I am very satisfied with my university, as it's the best in the fields of engineering, science, and technology.
Likes (Safety): I haven't faced any issues. Make friends with everybody. Don't hesitate to talk to anyone there. Being easygoing with everyone in Dublin will help you more than facing issues. Avoiding stereotypes about racism can help you connect with a lot of people.
Dislikes (Internships): Apply for internships from the start and graduation roles the year before. Get support from the groups in the university. Applying from the start is a wise decision, and could emails on LinkedIn help? If you don't apply from the beginning, you don't get it. Make sure to use the Irish format for the CV and add tools and skills you know to the CV.
Total Monthly ExpenseEuro 1200
Prepping time for classes25 hours/Week
Expected Annual SalaryEuro 40000
A
Anonymous
Master of Science Human Centered Artificial Intelligence - Batch of 2025
4.3
A Balanced College Experience with Strong Faculty Support
Tips: If you're planning on coming here, just be ready to actually put the work in from day one because juggling the classes requires some serious time management. Settling in wasn't too bad for me though the culture shock was definitely real at first when it came to hanging out with people from completely different backgrounds but honestly it helped me grow a lot and learn to adapt.
The learning setup is decent, but nobody is going to hand you anything on a silver platter; you really have to go out of your way to find internships or join clubs. I didn't get any scholarships myself, but I know they have a few financial aid and merit options up for grabs if you qualify. Looking back, I'm pretty happy with my choice. The professors actually support you, the campus facilities are solid, and there’s plenty of room to grow both personally and academically.
Likes (Quality of faculty): I gave the faculty a 5 because honestly, the professors here are top-tier. They really know their stuff, but more importantly, they’re just super easy to talk to. You can easily catch them after class or drop by to sort out any doubts, which makes a massive difference when you're trying to actually grasp the material.
The way they teach is really solid, too. It’s not just boring lectures—they bring in real-world examples and case studies that keep things interesting, and they actually get everyone talking instead of just talking at us. Plus, the department has a really good mix of people. You’ve got professors who spent years in the industry mixed with academics from all sorts of different backgrounds, which brings a ton of fresh perspectives into the classroom.
Dislikes (Part time work): I gave part-time work a 3 mostly because finding a job on campus is a total lottery. There just aren’t enough openings to go around, and even if you try to get something basic like a library gig or desk work, the competition is insane. You can find off-campus stuff like retail, internships, or freelancing, but trying to juggle that with classes is exhausting, especially with commuting and strict shifts. The uni workload is already so heavy that it’s hard to commit to regular hours anyway. Plus the pay is pretty average and usually just 5,000 to 10,000 a month which honestly doesn't feel worth it when you factor in all the time and effort you’re putting in.
Total Monthly ExpenseEuro 3975
Prepping time for classes30 hours/Week
Expected Annual SalaryEuro 48350
R
Rahul Sunil Kumar
MSc in Hospitality Management - Batch of 2026
4.7
Hard to find part-time jobs.
Tips: When you join college Especially for the Masters student, get your ID card and student enrollment form sorted as soon as possible so that u get an IRP. Apply as soon as possible and do not delay. The university also has 2 football fields and a very good library where you can access books. And for the students coming from India keep a atleast a 3 to 4 months expenses at least.
Likes (Student Life): In college student life is good and the student council and staff are supportive. We can join many clubs and can stand-up for the student council selection and many other activities are done for the students wellbeing. Not to forget It also has a gym facility and 2 big football fields.
Dislikes (Part time work): Part time is a bit challenging as our Stamp 2 visa says only 20 hours a week during college. Whereas the part time sometimes varies from 25 to 30 hours mandatory in a few companies. Part-time work is challenging because after long shifts students feel tired, have less time to study, and struggle to manage classes, assignments, and personal life at the same time.
Total Monthly ExpenseEuro 300
Prepping time for classes35 hours/Week
Expected Annual SalaryEuro 50000
I
Iswarya
MA in Child Family & Community Studies - Batch of 2024
3.5
TUD is a wonderful place to learn for those who are interested in exploring and trying new things.
Tips: TUD is a prestigious institution. We have to learn a lot on our own and must try to use the resources available in college. TUD has an international helpline for its students as well. So it'd be easy for international students. Assignments are fine as well. Requires some time and effort.
Total Monthly ExpenseEuro 1600
Prepping time for classes5 hours/Week
Expected Annual SalaryEuro 46650
A
Anonymous
MSc in Logistics and Supply Chain Management - Batch of 2025
3.6
Academic-oriented college with highly knowledgeable faculty.
Tips: This is an academic-oriented college. Students have to focus more on academics rather than a part-time job. We have a lot of assignments and presentations as well. The college is more strict towards studies, and they keep students engaged in studies with a lot of assignments. There are very few part-time jobs available on campus. It's a little tough managing part-time jobs and academics. The average payout is 13.70 in Dublin. If students want to really study, they should opt for TUD, which is a prestigious university with the best in their profession teachers. Overall, TUD is a top-notch college academically.
Likes (Indian Food): There are a good number of Indian restaurants in Dublin, including Southern Spices and BBQ Tonight, which are two of the best ones. I personally prefer to cook my own food, though, because it's a little too expensive to eat at restaurants all the time. I would recommend cooking your own food if you're on a budget or just don't want to spend a ton on restaurant food.
Total Monthly ExpenseEuro 800
Prepping time for classes28 hours/Week
Expected Annual SalaryEuro 14250
A
ARYA GOTHANKAR
MSc in Computer Science (Data Science) - Batch of 2025
4.3
TU Dublin: A great academic experience in a vibrant but expensive city.
Tips: TU Dublin has a strong focus on practical learning and industry connections. The campus is spread out, so getting familiar with all locations early on is helpful. Dublin can be expensive, so budgeting and financial planning are important. Academic expectations are high, so be prepared for independent learning. TUD does not provide any scholarships for students as far as I know. Dublin is a welcoming city, but learning to navigate its busy pace and social dynamics might take time. TU Dublin offers a good academic environment with diverse programs, but it can be demanding. The country is rich in culture and history, and Dublin is a vibrant city, but the cost of living can be a downside.
Likes (Safety): TU Dublin has strong campus security with 24/7 monitoring and emergency contact points that are spread across the campus. Students feel safe on campus because of continuous security monitoring. Sometimes it's a bit unsafe to go alone in less crowded areas, especially during nights.
Dislikes (Part time work): TUD has very limited on-campus part-time opportunities and is highly competitive because of the number of students enrolled in the university every year. There are few options off-campus in retail but it's difficult to balance that with the academics. The average payout is 12.7 per hour.
Total Monthly ExpenseEuro 1320
Prepping time for classes30 hours/Week
Expected Annual SalaryEuro 25000
View All 12 Reviews
TU Dublin
Student Forum
Anything you would want to ask experts?Answered 3 days ago
The main campus of TU Dublin is its Grangegorman campus, which cost EUR 1 billion for regeneration. Most of the PG courses are available at this campus and it is within a short ride from anywhere in Ireland.
Indian students there on campus have rated the student life 4.3 as per Shiksha reviews. The
V
Virajita Bisht
Contributor-Level 10
Answered 3 weeks ago
January is an awesome alternative to the TU Dublin September Intake for many of its courses. The reason being that it allows the applicants to start their studies sooner rather than waiting for a whole year.
But, Indian students also have to check whether their desired programme is available in the
M
Mamona Dixit
Contributor-Level 10
Answered 3 weeks ago
For most of the courses at TU Dublin, the primary entry point is the September intake and this is true for courses in Data Analytics, Business and Engineering.
On the other hand, the January intake courses are limited to some selected courses in PG conversion or the part-time courses.
P
Piyush Rastogi
Contributor-Level 10
Answered 3 weeks ago
As per an unofficial source, the September (Autumn) intake at TU Dublin is the safest and the most practical choice for Indian students.
The TU Dublin September intake provides ample time to get the final results and then move to the given steps -
- Secure your Irish student visa
- Arrange the competitiv
V
Virajita Bisht
Contributor-Level 10
Answered 3 weeks ago
Yes, TU Dublin is a lot more accessible for Indian students than the other top Irish universities like Trinity College Dublin or University College Dublin. Look at the guidelines given below -
- It is because the TU Dublin admissions and its entry requirements are more flexible and has a higher accepta
L
Lalit Shukla
Contributor-Level 10
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TU DublinLocation
| University City | Dublin, Other - Ireland, Ireland |
| Size of city | Medium |
| Population of City | 5,53,165 |
TU DublinContact Information
Address
Technological University Dublin
Rathdown House, Grangegorman Lower | Dublin | D07 H6K8 | IRELAND
Dublin ( Other - Ireland)
Phone
Go to College Website ->
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