Our programs in Ireland
As Ireland is part of the European Union, all European Union citizens can travel to and join our programs in Ireland without any visa. The travel costs from mainland Europe are relatively inexpensive. But also anyone of any nationality that is visa exempt for the Schengen countries can join.
In Ireland we arrange several programs that give you free board and lodging in exchange of your work, namely:
- Au pair (childcare) on farms
- Farm work (mostly with cattle and sheep)
- Horse ranches, riding stables and stud farms
- Jobs in tourism and hospitality
All above programs are possible starting from a minimual duration of only 3 or 4 weeks.
Above programs are also possible as internships. There are qualified professionals who can do the internship supervision for your vocational training/school/college/university.
We also offer a wide range of volunteering placements and internships in Ireland for which we are currently putting detailled descriptions online step by step.
Internships and volunteering at various locations in Ireland:
Internships and volunteering at various locations in Ireland:
- Animal shelters in Ireland
- Breakfast and afternoon care as well as vacation programs for socially disadvantaged children
- Eco center
- Facility for people with special needs
- Community development
- Charity shop
- Arts festival
Internships with companies in Dublin:
- Media production (Graphic design, web design, computer animation, video production)
- IT
- Communication / media / journalism / PR
- Fashion internship
- Architecture
- Business administration, finance, human resources, marketing
- Event management
- Logistics
- Law
- Hair stylist/Wellness/Beautician
- Automotive
- Health/Medicine
We also have a wide range of virtual/remote internships out of Ireland.
If you are not a native English speaker, a stay in Ireland is of course also a great opportunity to apply and improve your English language skills. Accommodation in Ireland is usually with Irish host families. This will give you an insight into everyday life in Ireland.