Technological University Dublin
About Technological University Dublin
Technological University Dublin (TU Dublin) is Ireland's first technological university, offering a unique blend of practical, career-focused education with academic excellence. Situated in a vibrant European capital, TU Dublin provides a dynamic learning environment that prepares students for successful careers and impactful contributions to society.
location_city City, State & Campus Insights
Explore life, weather, culture, transit, and demographics around Technological University 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: 4,960 people per sq km (12,800 per sq mi) in city proper
thermostat 2. Monthly Climate (Jan – Dec)
attractions 3. Top Places to Visit Nearby
Guinness Storehouse
Museum / DistilleryIreland's most popular tourist attraction, offering a journey through the history of Guinness stout with tastings and panoramic city views.
Dublin Castle
Historic LandmarkA major Irish government complex and a historic site, parts of which date back to the 13th century, offering tours of state apartments, chapels, and gardens.
Trinity College Dublin
University / LandmarkIreland's oldest university, home to the historic Book of Kells, an illuminated manuscript, and a stunning Old Library.
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Religious Site / LandmarkThe National Cathedral of the Church of Ireland, known for its Gothic architecture and as the burial place of Jonathan Swift.
restaurant 4. Top Local Foods & Cuisines
Irish Stew
A hearty and comforting stew typically 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 made with layers of pork sausages, bacon, potatoes, and onions, often simmered in a stock.
diversity_3 5. Racial & Demographic Composition
Dublin is a diverse city with a significant proportion of its population born outside of Ireland. The racial composition is predominantly White, with growing communities from various European, Asian, and African countries.
workspace_premium 6. Notable University Alumni & Figures
Brendan Behan
Renowned Irish writer and republican, known for plays like 'The Quare Fellow' and 'The Hostage', attended a predecessor institution of TU Dublin.
Maeve Binchy
Bestselling Irish author known for her warm and humorous storytelling, often set in Ireland; studied at University College Dublin and taught at a TU Dublin predecessor.
Adrian Weckler
Prominent Irish technology journalist and editor for the Irish Independent, a graduate of Dublin Institute of Technology (now TU Dublin).
directions_bus 7. Transportation & Getting Around
Dublin boasts an extensive public transport network, including buses, trams (Luas), and commuter rail (DART), making it easy to navigate the city and surrounding areas. The city centre is also very walkable, and cycling infrastructure is expanding.
Public Transit (Buses & Luas)
Dublin Bus operates comprehensive routes across the city. The Luas tram system has two main lines (Green and Red) serving key areas. Fares are typically paid with a Leap Card, with integrated ticketing for bus, tram, and DART. Services are frequent, especially during peak hours.
Walking & Cycling
Dublin city centre is highly walkable, with many attractions within close proximity. Cycling infrastructure is growing, with dedicated lanes and the Dublin Bikes rental scheme making cycling a popular option for short distances.
Regional Rail & Airport
The DART (Dublin Area Rapid Transit) provides commuter rail services along the coast. Dublin Airport (DUB), located approximately 10 km north of the city centre, is Ireland's busiest airport with extensive international and domestic connections, accessible by numerous bus services.
school 8. Education & Literacy Level
99% (Ireland)
49.8% (Dublin, 2016 for population aged 15-64)
Dublin is a major educational hub in Ireland, home to several universities and colleges, including Trinity College Dublin, University College Dublin, and Technological University Dublin. The city attracts a large student population, contributing to a highly educated workforce. The national literacy rate is exceptionally high, and educational attainment, particularly at the tertiary level, is strong in Dublin compared to national averages.
trending_up 9. Main Source of Economy & Industries
Dublin's economy is robust and diverse, driven significantly by its role as a global hub for technology, finance, and pharmaceutical industries. It also benefits from a strong tourism sector and a growing creative industry.
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
€10,000.00 - €18,000.00
≈ $11,494.25 - $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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