Can EU citizen work in Dublin?

As an EU citizen you can come to Ireland to look for work, and you can take up employment or self-employment without needing an employment permit. This also applies to citizens of European Economic Area (EEA) countries (Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein), and Switzerland.

How can an EU citizen work in Ireland?

EU/ EEA nationals have the right to live and work in Ireland without a work permit, and have the same rights as Irish nationals with regard to pay and working conditions. A non-EEA national (with some exceptions) requires an employment permit to take up employment in Ireland.

How can a foreigner get a job in Ireland?

One of the best ways to get a job in Ireland as a foreigner is by looking at the industries with the most vacancies in the country. One popular job sector is the service industry. As a favorite tourist destination, it is in continual need of service workers and those in hospitality and tourism.

Is it easy to get a job in Dublin?

Finding work in Ireland can be difficult but with the correct preparation, advice and planning this task can be made a lot easier. As with most countries, most jobs can be found in the major cities so if you are living in Dublin, Galway or Cork there is more chance of finding a job in Ireland.

How long can EU citizens stay in Ireland?

3 months
You can enter Ireland and stay here for up to 3 months (6 months if you are looking for a job) without restriction.

Can non EU work in Ireland?

You have to apply for an employment permit to work in Ireland. Non EEA citizens who already live in Ireland and have certain types of immigration permission can work without an employment permit. You also might not need an employment permit if you are joining your family in Ireland.

What happens to Irish citizens after Brexit?

No, Irish Citizens who come to reside in the UK are considered to be ‘settled’, and therefore there are no requirements to obtain a work or residence permit. They are able to move freely, as are UK Citizens, between the two nations which are parties to the CTA (i.e. the UK and the Republic of Ireland).