Griffith College Dublin
About Griffith College Dublin
Griffith College Dublin is Ireland's largest independent third-level institution, offering a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs across various disciplines. Committed to student success, the college provides a supportive learning environment with practical, industry-focused education.
location_city City, State & Campus Insights
Explore life, weather, culture, transit, and demographics around Griffith College Dublin
groups 1. City Size & State Population
Dublin
117.8 sq km / 45.5 sq mi
592,713 (City proper, 2022)
5.1 Million (Republic of Ireland, 2022)
Density: 5,031 people per sq km (13,030 per sq mi) in the city proper, higher in urban areas.
thermostat 2. Monthly Climate (Jan – Dec)
attractions 3. Top Places to Visit Nearby
Guinness Storehouse
MuseumExplore the history of Ireland's iconic stout, learn about the brewing process, and enjoy a pint with panoramic city views from the Gravity Bar.
Dublin Castle
LandmarkA historic complex of buildings, including medieval and Georgian architecture, state apartments, and gardens, at the heart of Dublin.
Temple Bar
Cultural QuarterA vibrant cultural quarter known for its cobblestone streets, traditional pubs, live music, and art galleries.
Phoenix Park
ParkOne of the largest enclosed urban parks in Europe, home to the official residence of the President of Ireland, Dublin Zoo, and a herd of wild fallow deer.
restaurant 4. Top Local Foods & Cuisines
Irish Stew
A hearty and traditional stew made with lamb or mutton, potatoes, carrots, and onions, slow-cooked to perfection.
Full Irish Breakfast
A substantial meal featuring bacon, sausages, eggs, black and white pudding, baked beans, grilled tomatoes, and toast.
Coddle
A traditional Dublin dish consisting of layers of pork sausages, bacon, potatoes, and onions, slowly simmered in a broth.
diversity_3 5. Racial & Demographic Composition
Ireland is becoming increasingly diverse, with Dublin being the most multicultural city. While historically predominantly ethnically Irish, significant immigration in recent decades has led to a more varied demographic landscape.
workspace_premium 6. Notable University Alumni & Figures
Brendan Behan
An acclaimed Irish republican, poet, short story writer, novelist, and playwright, known for works like 'The Quare Fellow'.
Maureen O'Hara
A legendary Irish-American actress and singer, known for her vibrant red hair and strong, passionate roles in classic films.
Brian Cowen
Served as the 12th Taoiseach of Ireland from 2008 to 2011, and was a prominent figure in Irish politics for decades.
directions_bus 7. Transportation & Getting Around
Dublin boasts a comprehensive public transport network, with significant investment in sustainable travel options. The city centre is highly walkable, and cycling infrastructure is continually improving.
Public Transit (Buses & Tram - Luas)
Dublin Bus operates an extensive network across the city. The Luas (light rail tram system) has two main lines serving key areas. Fares are typically distance-based and can be paid with a Leap Card or cash (exact change for buses).
Walking & Cycling
Dublin is a very walkable city, especially in the compact city centre. Significant investment has been made in cycling infrastructure, with dedicated bike lanes and the DublinBikes rental scheme, making it increasingly cyclist-friendly.
Regional Rail & Airport
Heuston Station and Connolly Station are the main railway hubs for intercity and DART (Dublin Area Rapid Transit) services. Dublin Airport (DUB) is Ireland's busiest airport, located approximately 10 km north of the city centre, offering extensive international connections.
school 8. Education & Literacy Level
99% (Ireland, estimated)
44.5% (of population aged 25-64 in Ireland, 2022)
Ireland has a highly educated workforce and a strong academic ecosystem. Dublin is home to several world-renowned universities and colleges, contributing significantly to research and innovation. The emphasis on higher education is reflected in the high percentage of adults with tertiary degrees, exceeding the OECD average.
trending_up 9. Main Source of Economy & Industries
Dublin is the economic engine of Ireland, driven by a strong presence of multinational corporations, particularly in technology and pharmaceuticals, alongside robust financial services and a growing tourism sector.
Key Driving Industries
Major Corporate Employers
Popular Programs
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Admissions Info
Application Period
Main intake starts in September. Applications are typically accepted from October to January for the following academic year.
Fees & Living Costs
Tuition Fees / Year
€12,000.00 - €18,000.00
≈ $13,793.10 - $20,689.66
Living Expenses / Year
€10,000.00 - €12,000.00
≈ $11,494.25 - $13,793.10
* Costs are estimated. Actual fees may vary by course and lifestyle.
Scholarships & Financial Aid
Need-Blind Admission
Financial need is not considered during the admission process for both domestic and international students.
Campus Life
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