Shared apartments
€600–€1,200per month, by area and room size
- Where to look
- Social by default
- Legally sound
- Flexible terms
Ireland's capital, and its biggest student city
Trinity, UCD, DCU and TU Dublin sit inside one city with more than 30,000 international students. The market moves fast, and we move with it.
Accommodation types in Dublin
Every listing is vetted for quality, legality and value, and priced transparently. What you see is what you pay.
Enquire about Dublin
Dublin stock moves within days, so we shortlist against your budget, your university and your dates rather than sending you a list to trawl through. Send the details and the team comes back with real options.
Dublin accommodation overview
Dublin housing moves quickly. Having someone local who knows the market is the difference between a good room and a scramble.
Dublin is Ireland's economic and cultural powerhouse and the obvious destination for students who want world-class education alongside real career opportunity. It is also the most competitive housing market in the country.
Accommodation runs from residence at €310 a week, through homestays with Irish families, to purpose-built residences with gyms and study spaces. Costs are higher than Cork or Galway, but so are the part-time wages.
We vet every property, check the landlord is registered and make sure your tenancy agreement complies with Irish rental law. No scams, no hidden fees, no surprises after you land.
Why choose Dublin
Dublin is pricier than anywhere else in Ireland. It is also where your education, career and social life can genuinely take off at the same time.
Dublin's tech sector is booming, with Google, Meta, Microsoft and Airbnb all running major offices here. Hospitality, retail and the creative industries hire year round, and the minimum wage is the highest in the country.
Trinity College Dublin, University College Dublin, Dublin City University and TU Dublin all sit inside the same city, ranked among Europe's best across engineering, business, languages and the humanities.
More than 30,000 international students means student unions, language exchanges, sports clubs and societies where friendships form inside the first week.
The Guinness Storehouse, Temple Bar, Grafton Street and the Spire, plus world-class museums, theatre and live music on most corners of the city.
The Luas, the DART and the bus network reach every neighbourhood, and a student Leap Card costs €140 a month for unlimited travel across all of them.
Student life in Dublin
Every area has strong transport links, so the choice usually comes down to budget and the kind of week you want, not distance from campus.
Students working fifteen to twenty hours a week often cover most of their rent from wages alone, which is far harder to do in a smaller Irish city.
“I was terrified of finding accommodation in Dublin. EazyCity walked me through all of it, matched me with a shared apartment in Ranelagh near UCD, and the roommates turned into my best friends.”
Frequently asked questions
Anything not covered here, message the team — we answer across time zones for international students.
Shared apartments run €600–€1,200 a month depending on area and room size, homestays €700–€1,100 with meals often included, and purpose-built residences €750–€1,300. Budget €1,200–€1,500 a month all in, including transport and groceries. Ranelagh and Drumcondra give better value than the city centre.
City centre is walking distance to Trinity. UCD students tend to pick Rathmines, Ranelagh or Ballsbridge; DCU students look at Drumcondra and Ballymun for the Luas; TU Dublin students do well anywhere central. Transport is good everywhere, so budget and lifestyle usually decide it rather than distance.
Yes. Stamp 2 visa holders can work twenty hours a week in term time and full time during official college holidays. Dublin has the best part-time market in Ireland: tech, hospitality and retail all hire students, at €12.70–€20+ an hour, which covers a serious share of the rent.
Once your accommodation is secured you register with immigration at Burgh Quay, bringing your tenancy agreement, proof of funds and your passport. The process takes a few weeks, and having confirmed accommodation in advance makes it far smoother.
How it works
Properties here are gone within days. We process applications quickly so the right place does not disappear while you think about it.
Tell us your budget, your university and your move-in date.
Explore vetted properties with photos, walkthroughs and commute times.
Confirm your choice and sign an agreement that follows Irish rental law.
Move in, with our team on hand for the rest of your stay.
Curated properties, transparent pricing and legal protection from day one, plus a team that knows which places suit Trinity, UCD, DCU and TU Dublin students.
