As you are visiting this website from Internet Explorer, your viewing experience will be impaired. Alternatively, please switch to another modern internet browser such as Chrome, Firefox, Safari or Microsoft Edge.
- Explore Courses
- Business of Fashion
- Early Years
- Facilities Management
- Health Science
- Special Needs Assisting
- Meet the Team
- Success Stories
- Booking Info
- In-person Enrolment
- Part Time Enrolment
- Protection for Learners
- Terms of Enrolment
- Knowledge Zone
- Corporate Training
- Library Login
Travelling to countries or places for personal or business purposes has become a social, cultural and economic phenomena according to the UNWTO. People can experience new cultures, languages and see the world from a different perspective as a result of travel. Working within the tourism industry as a tour guide can offer an extremely fulfilling career, meeting different people and engaging with those from a wide range of cultures, languages and religions.
Portobello Institute offers you the opportunity to study for an accredited nationally recognised tour guide award. Courses are available to study through flexible blended learning with a blend of in-person familiarisation trips and online lectures that you may choose to study at a time suited to you.
Whether you are beginning your career or already working in the industry and want to advance your career, we are committed to supporting you to follow your passion and fulfil your potential, offering you the course for the career you want.
If you are interested in pursuing education in tourism, speak to Brandon McLean at [email protected] , call him on 01-8920035 or book a one-to-one career consultation with him at a time that suit you by clicking here .
Qualification
Delivery mode, start month.
This QQI Level 6 course in tour guiding gives you the opportunity to train and qualify as a national tourist guide.
Success Story
Formalising this work with a qualification was a natural progression.
At 63 years of age, Noel Quigley knew that his time in full-time employment would be coming to an end soon and retirement was a quietly
I am a Tour Guide at the Royal Hospital Kilmainham. The National Tour Guiding qualification was instrumental in me securing my role.
Need Help Choosing the Course for you?
Choosing what to study can be a daunting task. Here at Portobello, we have a team of dedicated experts to assist you at every step. No matter how big or how small your question is, we're here to help.
© 2024 Portobello Institute | Powered by Wurkhouse
- For Students
- Find a Course
- Undergraduate
- Postgraduate
- Professional Development
- Springboard+
- International Students
- Apprenticeships
- Contact Admissions
- TU Dublin Innovation
- Support for Researchers
- Postgraduate Research
- Partnering with Us
- Communities
- The TU Dublin Foundation
- Technology Services
- Virtual Learning Environment
- Oifig na Gaeilge
- Campus & Estates
- About the University
- Faculties and Schools
- Our Campuses
- University Calendar
- Policies and Forms
- Governance and Compliance
- Data Protection
Uh-oh! Internet Explorer is out of date.
You are currently running an old version of Internet Explorer that does not support some of the features on this site. For a better experience upgrade to Microsoft Edge.
Or try an alternative browser:
- Tourism Management (TU747)
Tourism Management Bainistiú Turasóireachta
Tourism management.
Course Title: Bachelor of Arts in Tourism Management
Minimum Entry Requirements?
Leaving certificate requirements, qqi/fet requirements.
In addition to the QQI minimum entry requirements, QQI quotas and QQI points apply. The max QQI points awarded is 390. Further details at www.tudublin.ie/qqi
Mature Applicants
Applications from mature students (23+) are welcome. Further details at www.tudublin.ie/mature
English Language Requirements
If English is not your first language you will need to provide evidence of your English language proficiency as detailed on our website . Applicants for this course should have a minimum IELTS (Academic Version) English Proficiency of 6 overall (or equivalent) with nothing less than 5.5 in each component.
What is... Tourism Management?
Course Description
This course, which combines academic knowledge with field trips, site visits, and practical work experience, will equip you to work as a manager in the tourism, travel and related sectors, both nationally and internationally.
The course is delivered in a supportive, flexible learning environment aimed at empowering learners to achieve their personal and professional potential.
Tourism management focuses on the broad tourism industry and includes a professional internship, practical modules and academic subjects, while preparing students for leadership in this field. It combines academic knowledge with field trips, site visits, and practical work experience in the tourism industry.
A key focus of the course is on applied management and business subjects; for example, accounting, information technology, human resource management, marketing and communications. These are complemented by more tourism and field-specific subjects, such as tourism studies, sustainable tourism, tourism policy and planning, tourism service operations, and heritage, culture and tourism.
A European language is provided as an optional module on this course.
Work Placement
There’s a six-month work placement in Year 2.
Study Abroad Opportunities
Our internship course will provide you with opportunities to take your work placement in Ireland or abroad through the links our school has with industry.
What are my career opportunities?
Graduates pursue a variety of career paths both within and outside the tourism industry. Those who remain in the industry hold roles in tourism and hospitality operations, visitor attraction management, online booking companies, travel agencies and publicly funded tourism bodies.
- Tourism Officer
- Call Handler/European Confirmation Consultant
- Tourism Information Centre Manager
- Travel Consultant/Executive Travel Agent
- Heritage Officer
- Reservations Agent
- Tourism Consultant/Management Consultant
- Visa Coordinator
- Tour Guide/Director
- Operations Assistant
- Multilingual Customer Care
- Passenger Service Agent
- Historic Site Manager
- English Language Assistant
- Recruitment Consultant
- Event Organiser
- Market Research Executive
- Sales and Marketing Executive
- HR Administrator (Hotel Groups)
Examples of employers
- Hostelworld
- Guinness Storehouse
- Accounting for Tourism
- Innovation and Tourism
- Introduction to Travel and Tourism
- Management 1
- Marketing for Hospitality, Tourism and Leisure
- Professional Business Communications 1 & 2
- Tourism Destinations
- Tourism Systems
- Choice of 1 option in each of 2 Semesters
- Management Accounting - Costing and Decision Making
- Management 2
- Choice of 2 options in Semester 1
- Travel & Transport
- Professional Internship & Career Management (Semester 2)
- Current Tourism Research - developing key academic skills
- Data Analysis
- Event, Leisure and Tourism Enterprise Development
- Management accounting: Planning & Control
- Sustainable Tourism
- Talent Management
- Tourism and Technology
- Tourism Policy, Planning and Regulation
- Choice of 2 options in each of 2 Semesters
Advanced Entry applications are accepted to this course. For further information on how to make an Advanced Entry application, please visit our CAO Hub . A full list of courses open for Advanced Entry is detailed on the CAO website .
To qualify for Advanced Entry applicants must be currently studying, completing, or have successfully completed, studies at Level 6, 7 or 8 in a Higher Education Institution (HEI) or an equivalent, in a related area. You must demonstrate by providing transcripts of results that you have achieved the learning outcomes for each stage you wish to advance past, for example:
- To enter Year 2 via Advanced Entry, you must demonstrate that you have met the learning outcomes for Year 1.
- For entry to Year 3, you must demonstrate that you have met the learning outcomes for Years 1 and 2.
- For entry to Year 4, you must demonstrate that you have met the learning outcomes for Years 1, 2, and 3.
If English is not your first language you will need to provide evidence of your English language proficiency as detailed on our website .
What our students say
The best thing about Tourism Management besides the broad range of different modules, and the 6-month placement, isstudying in such a positive environment, meeting people with similar interests and the amazing opportunities this course gives us. It is alsothe supportand enthusiasm that we get from lecturerswhich is a highly motivational factor thatcontributesto it being a great course. Chloe Cooke-Griffin, second year student TU 747 Tourism Management, 2020
Completing the BA Tourism Management course has been the best decision I have made for my career. I knew I wanted to enter a career where I could travel while also gain a valuable business skillset which the Tourism Management degree allowed me to do. I now manage two highly successful International Travel programmes for an established travel brand. Fiona Lawlor, Graduate, USA Visa Programme Co-ordinator
Progression
Please see below for progression details.
- Apply Now Irish/EU Year 1
- Apply Now QQI Level 5/6
- Apply for Advanced Entry
CAO Point Range 2023
Bachelor of Arts
Number of Places
City Centre: Grangegorman
Virtual Tour
Grangegorman
Non-EU Fees
- courses@tudublin.ie
- +35312208093
Dr Geraldine Gorham
- geraldine.gorham@tudublin.ie
- +35312205782
School of Tourism and Hospitality Management
- tourism.hospitality@tudublin.ie
- +35312205774
- Visit our School website
Progression Options
Course type
Study level, location type.
Choose one or more
University name
Campus type.
- Employment rate
Russell Group
This is a self-selected association of 24 public research universities.
- Unis compared 0
You have successfully registered
Filter by study level:
- Undergraduate
- Foundation degree
- Access foundation
Filter by location:
- All England
- Central England
- Eastern England
- North East England
- Yorkshire And Humberside
- East Midlands
- Northern England
- Southern England
- West Midlands
- North West England
- South East England
- South West England
- Northern Ireland
Filter by city:
- Loughborough
Filter by university:
- University Of Surrey
- University Of Strathclyde
- University Of Essex
- Swansea University
Northumbria University, Newcastle
- Ulster University
- Oxford Brookes University
- University Of Lincoln
- Aberystwyth University
- Coventry University
- University Of Chester
Bangor University
- University Of Plymouth
Sheffield Hallam University
- Manchester Metropolitan University
- University Of Hertfordshire
- Falmouth University
- Bournemouth University
- Cardiff Metropolitan University (Uwic)
- University Of West London
Travel and Tourism degrees
66 universities offer 215 courses. to get the best results for undergraduate travel and tourism degrees, enter your predicted grades. new search -->, add your grades.
To get the best results, simply enter your predicted grades here.
Related subjects:
- Travel and Tourism (215)
- Hotel Management (6)
- Tourism (214)
- Tourism Management (150)
- Travel (11)
- Our top picks
- CUG ranking
- Entry requirements
- Student ranking
Teesside University, Middlesbrough
2 Travel and Tourism degrees
- OVERALL RATING This is the overall rating calculated by averaging all live reviews for this uni on Whatuni. (4.2) 684 reviews
- Employment rate: 96% Source: UNISTATS , 2019
International Tourism Management BA (Hons)
- UCAS points 80-96
- UCAS code N2N8
- Request info
- BOOK OPEN DAY
- Visit website
- Get prospectus
Liverpool Hope University
30 Travel and Tourism degrees
- OVERALL RATING This is the overall rating calculated by averaging all live reviews for this uni on Whatuni. (4.2) 1270 reviews
- Employment rate: 80% Source: UNISTATS , 2019
Media & Communication and Tourism BA (Hons)
- UCAS points 104
- UCAS code PN38
3 Travel and Tourism degrees
- OVERALL RATING This is the overall rating calculated by averaging all live reviews for this uni on Whatuni. (4.3) 1802 reviews
- Employment rate: 88% Source: UNISTATS , 2019
- CUG ranking : 14th Source: Complete University Guide 2024
Tourism and Events Management BA
- UCAS points 112
- UCAS code N805
7 Travel and Tourism degrees Next open day in 2 days
- OVERALL RATING This is the overall rating calculated by averaging all live reviews for this uni on Whatuni. (4.0) 679 reviews
- Employment rate: 90% Source: UNISTATS , 2019
- CUG ranking : 17th Source: Complete University Guide 2024
International Tourism and Hospitality Business Management BSc (Hons)
- UCAS points 112-120
- UCAS code NNVF
1 Travel and Tourism degree
- OVERALL RATING This is the overall rating calculated by averaging all live reviews for this uni on Whatuni. (4.4) 2653 reviews
Tourism Management BSc (Hons)
- UCAS points 96-128
- UCAS code N832
Middlesex University
- OVERALL RATING This is the overall rating calculated by averaging all live reviews for this uni on Whatuni. (4.2) 1377 reviews
- Employment rate: 70% Source: UNISTATS , 2019
- CUG ranking : 56th Source: Complete University Guide 2024
International Tourism Management BSc (Hons)
- UCAS code N88I
University of Wolverhampton
- OVERALL RATING This is the overall rating calculated by averaging all live reviews for this uni on Whatuni. (3.9) 597 reviews
- Employment rate: 85% Source: UNISTATS , 2019
- CUG ranking : 22nd Source: Complete University Guide 2024
Business and Tourism Management with Sandwich Placement BA (Hons)
- UCAS points 96
- UCAS code N1TN
University of East London
4 Travel and Tourism degrees
- OVERALL RATING This is the overall rating calculated by averaging all live reviews for this uni on Whatuni. (4.1) 1080 reviews
- Employment rate: 82% Source: UNISTATS , 2019
- CUG ranking : 55th Source: Complete University Guide 2024
Tourism Management BA (Hons)
- UCAS code N8TM
University of Wales Trinity Saint David
- OVERALL RATING This is the overall rating calculated by averaging all live reviews for this uni on Whatuni. (4.2) 1458 reviews
- Employment rate: 89% Source: UNISTATS , 2019
- CUG ranking : 42nd Source: Complete University Guide 2024
International Travel and Tourism Management BA (Hons)
- UCAS points 88
- UCAS code N841
University of Surrey
8 Travel and Tourism degrees
- OVERALL RATING This is the overall rating calculated by averaging all live reviews for this uni on Whatuni. (4.3) 1192 reviews
- Employment rate: 100% Source: UNISTATS , 2019
- CUG ranking : 1st Source: Complete University Guide 2024
International Hospitality and Tourism Management BSc (Hons)
- UCAS points 112-136
- UCAS code N230
YOUR UCAS POINTS 0
Crumlin College Travel & Tourism Courses
Event Planning - what does it take to put together a great concert? What happens behind the scenes during a product launch? What makes a wedding truly memorable? Come and find out on our course. It includes a variety of subjects that will help you gain the practical skills and knowledge to organise and run successful events. You'll also be learning about relevant, exciting issues in today's tourism industry. Students on this course also take part in field trips, site visits, hear guest speakers and gain work experience. Crumlin College also offers a second-year course which focuses on Tourism Management and Marketing.
Awarding Body
- QQI Level 5 - Tourism with Business Award 5M5011
Career Opportunities
Students can pursue careers in:
- Tourist Boards
- Reservation Offices
- Tour Operations
- Travel Package Providers
- Students may also wish to start their own business
Further Education
Successful students can further their studies in Year 2 - Management & Marketing in Tourism in the College.
Minimum Entry Requirements
Leaving Certificate/Leaving Certificate Applied or equivalent standard of education. Exemptions may be granted to mature students.
- Business Administration
- Digital Marketing
- Event Production
- Tourism Principles & Practice
- Tourism Information & Administration
- Customer Service
- Spreadsheet Methods
- Work Experience
- Reception and Frontline Office Skills
- Entrepreneurial Studies
Student Story
Mary aoife ong,tourism.
I really enjoyed my time as a tourism student with Crumlin College. The College environment was really nice and positive and all the teachers were so approachable. I really liked how we had a variety of subjects such as French, Business and Event Production as well as Tourism based subjects - it gave me a taste of everything and has helped me pick a career path for the future. The class sizes are nice and small resulting in students bonding really well together and receiving more individual attention from teachers. Our year head Nora was fantastic at providing career opportunities, class trips and excursions and the support and guidance we received from all our other teachers was excellent. The year with Crumlin College has prepared me to continue my studies and I am now planning to study Event Management in DIT. I would highly recommend the college to anybody. You'll not only learn loads but will honestly have great fun along the way!
This 2nd-year course is ideally suited to students who want to progress into the management & marketing areas of tourism. Students will acquire a variety of skills and knowledge in tourism, business & IT which will enhance their career prospects in the tourism industry. The course is a further development of the first year Tourism & Travel Studies course.
- QQI - Business Award Level 6 6M4985
Successful graduates of this course can enter the employment market in a number of areas and at various management levels of the tourism industry.
Progression
Successful students may be eligible to apply to third level.
Successful completion of QQI Tourism Award or QQI Business Studies Award (to include two Tourism Modules) or equivalent standards of education.
- Marketing Management
- Irish Cultural & Natural Heritage
- Human Resources Management
- Entrepreneurship
- Business Management
- Event Management
Jade Lau, Tourism
I'm delighted to let you know that I got the job at Guinness, in the section I wanted. I'm over the moon! Thanks for all your help...I couldn't have done this without the College's help throughout last year.
Jack Cassidy, Hospitality with Tourism
- Business and Administration
- Culinary Arts
- Fitness and Sports Therapy
- Hairdressing
- Information Technology
How to find us
Crumlin College of Further Education, Crumlin Road, Dublin 12
+353 1 454 0662
- Student Hub
- Campus Life
- Explore TUS
- Search Site
- All Courses
- Undergraduate – CAO
- Flexible & Professional Learning
- Postgraduate
- Apprenticeships
- Admissions – How to Apply
- International Students
- Student Finance
- Student Induction
- Student Support
- Business, Hospitality & Humanities
- Engineering, Built Environment & Informatics
- Sciences, Health & Technology
- Limerick School of Art & Design
- Clare Street
- Access Services
- Accommodation
- Careers & Employability
- Chaplaincy & Pastoral Care
- Disability Supports
- Learning Support Unit
- Student Counselling
- Student Health
- Students Union
- Clubs & Societies
- Student Stories
- Annual Reports
- Governing Body
- Reports & Policies
- Strategic Plan 2023 - 2026
- Campus Services & Capital Development
- Computer Services Department
- Finance Department
- Human Resources
- Marketing & Communications
- Ending Sexual Violence & Harassment
- Equality Diversity & Inclusion
- Quality Assurance & Enhancement
- Contact Us About TUS Student Hub Staff Hub Library Alumni
- Mobile Search Search
Course Search
- Select your course type Apprenticeships Direct Entry Flexible and Professional Learning Postgraduate - Research Postgraduate - Taught Undergraduate - Add-Ons Undergraduate - CAO
- Select a subject area Select Subject Area Art & Design Construction & Built Environment Business Digital Arts & Media Engineering Hospitality & Tourism Information Technology & Software Nursing, Health & Psychology Science Social Science Sport
Admissions & Support
Faculty Areas
Our Campuses
Our Services
Our Community
Professional Services
Discover More
Business Studies with Travel and Tourism Management – BBs (Hons)
CAO Points: 261
Campus: Moylish, Limerick City
Course Code US940
Course Type Undergraduate – CAO
Study Mode Full Time
Department Hospitality, Tourism & Wellness
Course Overview
The travel and tourism sector is a major driver of global employment, generating – directly or indirectly – one in every ten jobs. Ireland has an excellent tourism offering and the industry is of vital importance to the Irish economy, with employment projected to reach 250,000 by 2025. The further development of the sector requires graduates with a wide range of skills such as management capability, information and communication technology skills, product/service design, destination development, marketing and selling skills.
Business Studies with Travel and Tourism Management gives you a good grounding in the theory and practice of business in the context of an evolving, highly customer-focused and media-influenced travel and tourism industry. It offers key business management subjects alongside a range of specialist travel and tourism and modules.
The course is ideally suited if you have a keen interest in meeting people, enjoy working as a part of a team, like to travel and have good organisational skills. It is a perfect fit if you are passionate about travel and tourism and thrive in a fast-paced work environment. It includes strong industry links and there are many opportunities to participate in field trips and attend guest lectures. There is a full semester of work placement in Ireland or overseas, and/or the option to study at one of our partner universities across Europe.
Contact Details
Orla Fox-Colleran
Email : [email protected]
Faculty Office
Email : [email protected]
What are the entry requirements?
Leaving certificate.
A minimum of 2 H5 & 4 O6/H7 grades in six Leaving Certificate subjects, including English or Irish.
Foundation Level Mathematics at grade F2 or higher is acceptable as meeting the Mathematics requirement for this programme.
Mature Applicants
Candidates applying as mature applicants may be required to attend an interview and may be requested to take an aptitude test to prove their suitability for a place on this programme.
International Applicants
International applicants should apply directly to the International Office at TUS, allowing plenty of time for completing the visa process. Applications for September start should be made by 1st June at the latest to ensure visas are processed in time. You should familiarise yourself with visa processing times for your country of origin to ensure you make a timely application. Find out more here .
Course Modules
Business Technology and Interactive Applications
Innovations in technology, with a particular focus on Information Systems and the Internet, have transformed how businesses operate; therefore, learners must understand the basic economic and business forces driving technology within an organisation. They must comprehend the value of information systems and the technology of the Internet, as well as the security and ethical implications of both. The module will also give learners an appreciation of digital multimedia technology and how it can be utilised effectively by organisations.
Introduction to Food & Beverage Operations
To provide learners with the knowledge, skills and competencies to enable them to operate in a professional manner within a food and beverage environment.
Principles of Financial Accounting
This module provides students with an introduction to the concepts, principles, and practices of financial accounting. No prior knowledge of accounting is required.
Principles of Management and Marketing
The aim of this module is to provide learners with an introduction to the key concepts and theories of management and marketing and to develop an understanding of the role of marketing and management in modern organisations. The module aims to develop the student’s ability to apply knowledge, techniques and skills in order to solve marketing and management problems.
Tourism Industry Studies
The module aims to provide the learner with a comprehensive introduction to tourism as an area of academic and applied study. It will highlight the significance of the industry from national and international perspectives and also outline key tourism products and services.
Travel Operations
This module provides students with an in-depth insight into contemporary travel operations in both the Irish and global travel industries. It will also introduce students to the key components of the wider travel agency and tour operations industries which will develop core knowledge and understanding of how products are packaged and sold to the tourist.
Academic Writing
This module aims to equip students with a range of academic writing competencies by providing an opportunity for students to practise the writing, revising, editing and referencing skills necessary in third level education
Business Decision Making and Applications
The aim of this module is to introduce learners to accounting tools and techniques that can aid management decision-making process in any modern organisation. Topics to be included are budgetary process, preparation of operating budgets in particular focusing on cash flow budgeting, variance analysis, and internal control procedures. Learners will also actively learn the use of a widely recognised accounting package.
Destination Geography
This module will provide the learner with an understanding of a range of theories, issues and trends within the geography of tourism on a global scale. This module examines worldwide tourism destinations, providing a comprehensive knowledge of the major characteristics of the regional geography of destinations: identifying and locating countries, main cities, physical features, climatic conditions, tourist attractions and their significance for the tourist experience. Using maps, case studies, travel itineraries and other techniques, the Destination Geography module aims to introduce an array of established and emerging destinations to the student through theoretical and practical applications.
Microeconomics for Business
The aim of this module is to provide students with the tools to aid analysis and decision-making. The basic theories and models of microeconomics will be introduced and related to the business decision-making process.
Tourism Demand
The module aims to provide the learner with a detailed overview of the main factors influencing the demand for tourism. It will also introduce learners to the importance of consumer behaviour and marketing within the tourism industry.
Web Design and Implementation
This module has been developed to enable learners to keep pace with emerging demands for online business presence. During this module students will acquire the requisite skills to plan, develop and analyse an integrated digital presence for organisations in their industry. Furthermore, through this 100% CA based module, learners will have practical exposure to digital analytics.
HRM Concepts
This module equips students with an understanding of the core concepts in HR management, taking students on a journey from the earliest origins of the discipline to the present-day role of HR as an operational and strategic organisational function. Students will develop a strong applied knowledge of HRM systems, processes, and best practice in the planning, staffing and reward of employees. They will appreciate the practical operation of HRM in small, medium, and large organisations, as well as the increased devolution of HR activities to line management. Students will also develop practical people management skills through in-class and assessment activities, as well as highly transferable soft skills.
Legal Environment for Business
A key feature for the management and operation of any business is the regulatory environment in which it trades. In turn it is both controlled and protected by the legal instruments and requirements of that environment. An understanding of the legal environment, through a business lens, is thus a central feature in the academic grounding of a rounded business graduate and allows them to reflect upon the many and varied interacting influencing aspects of business life.
Macroeconomics for Business
The aim of this module is to provide students with the tools to aid analysis and decision-making. The basic theories and models of macroeconomics will be introduced and related to the business decision-making process
Professional Travel & Tour Guiding
The Professional Travel and Tour Guiding module will equip students with the skills and understanding of the national and international travel and tour guiding industry. It will demonstrate skills in leadership, advanced guiding, and group management. It will also implement the best safety and environmental practice in the overall tour experience. Finally, it will introduce students to the professional, social, and administrative skills necessary to offer a quality guiding service both in Ireland and abroad.
Social Media and Mobile Applications
This module engages the learner in the application of strategy and marketing to a social media and mobile app environment. It emphasises both the processes and the tools, in an overall marketing strategy, from planning and implementation to the analysis of digital campaigns and mobile app functionality. Learners will examine how best these communication tools and strategies can be applied to compete effectively both offline and online.
Special Interest Tourism
The aim of this module is to develop an awareness of the historical and contemporary environment in which special interest tourism has developed and operates. The module will introduce learners to a variety of special interest tourism topics such as adventure, business, dark, food and wine, health and wellness, special events and festivals.
This module sets out to introduce learners to the complexities of the relationships of contemporary technology and the travel and tourism industry. Few industries have adapted so speedily to technology as travel and tourism and it is safe to say that it has changed the face of modern travel marketing, retailing and distribution. This module sets out to investigate and evaluate many of these impacts, changes and consequences.
Global HRM Practices
The aim of this module is to provide students with a strong practical knowledge of human resource management (HRM) as it operates globally. They will be exposed to the latest HR practices that organisations deploy to maximise competitive advantage through their human resources. Students will track evolving trends in HR management practice globally, critically evaluating their effectiveness and applying this knowledge to in-class activities and practical assignments. They will further develop practical soft skills that are directly transferable and beneficial to their work placement in third year.
Irish Culture & Heritage Guiding
The Irish Culture and Heritage Guiding module will develop student competencies regarding providing a professional guiding experience. This module proposes to equip learners with the knowledge, skills, and competencies to assess Irish tourism, heritage, and cultural products. Finally, it facilitates an understanding and appreciation of Ireland’s culture and heritage with emphasis on an identified region or place.
Marketing Communications Practice
The aim of this module is to engage learners in the importance of comprehending the key communication concepts within a marketing context and then to engage these learners with specific marketing communication techniques that organisations use in reaching their target audiences.
Personal Development
The module will support the learner as they make the successful transition to a new learning environment. It will introduce personal, academic and career development within the context of their programme of study, previous experiences and future aspirations. Ways of enhancing learner motivation and employability will be identified which encourages clarification and attainment of the learner’s personal objectives through a process of planning, experience and reflection. Therefore, this module instils in the learner the value of personal development and self-management and provides the knowledge, skills and competencies to provide a professional career plan for the service’s industry.
Travel & Tourism Innovation
The aim of this module is to consider the vital role of innovation and creativity within the travel and tourism industry and will offer learners the opportunity to develop a new product or service concept, thereby applying the knowledge acquired.
Applied Law for the Tourism & Event Industry
The aim of this module is to provide the learner with a broad knowledge of the law relating to the tourism and event industry and the necessary expertise to manage the regulatory and legal requirements of the tourism and event enterprise more effectively. The learner will be able to limit the legal exposure of the enterprise and liaise effectively with legal advisors and will have an insight into how the enterprise needs to arrive at decisions that are in compliance with existing and new legislation. As law is an ongoing and dynamic subject, the syllabus content will be expanded or modified, as the case may be, to reflect developments in the law set out in this module.
Entrepreneurship Business Plan
Credits: 10
The aim of this module is to introduce students to the entrepreneurial process and to equip them with the required skills to transform creative ideas into commercially viable businesses. Learners consolidate prior knowledge and skills in Market Research, Marketing, Operational Planning and Financial Accounting discipline areas through a 100% continuous assessment with three required submissions – business concept presentation, business plan and a funding / pitch presentation. The module deliverables are therefore focused on improving generic skills (oral and written presentation) while engaging learners with as realistic a simulation of the business start-up process as possible considering the centrality of entrepreneurial venture creation to future economic development and prosperity.
Global Destination Management
The aim of this module is to develop an understanding of managing global tourism destinations, and it will identify the core principles of sustainable development and examine how they can be put into practice with the aim of making various tourism types and destinations more sustainable. This will involve an in-depth evaluation of good practice within the tourism industry, governments, host communities and tourists. Environmental, economic and cultural aspects of sustainability will be considered. A practical focus will be adopted through the use of global case studies and classroom-based exercises. Students will learn about different approaches to tourism planning, explore the interplay between various stakeholders in the tourism planning process and consider the importance of effective tourism planning to destination development.
Integrated Marketing Comms
The aim of this module is to provide the learner with a clear insight into how the various tools and techniques within the field of marketing communications can be utilised in practice in order to allow the organisation achieve competitive advantage and commercial success. This module will also provide insight into the role played by internal organisational communications and its associated importance In addition, an in-depth examination of the key media options available to both traditional and contemporary marketing organisations will be undertaken.
Work Placement/Study Abroad
Credits: 30
This Work Placement/Study Abroad component is an integral part of all academic programmes of the Institute and is provided in compliance with HEA/DES requirements for practice-based learning on all third level courses as laid out in the “Higher Education System Performance Framework 2018-2020”. The overall aim of the module is to offer the student the opportunity to apply the knowledge and skills gained throughout their course of study up to this point in a new and relevant experiential setting. This is to achieved whilst facilitating the student in developing the practical life-skill competencies and communication skills necessary to function as an effective member of the work environment and wider society. Students choosing to study abroad will be provided a comparable programme of study in an approved foreign partner Institution
Financial Analysis
This module will enable learners to appreciate the role that financial analysis plays within an organisation. The aim of this module is to equip learners with the requisite tools to analyse a firms’ financial performance and stability, specifically looking at profitability, liquidity, working capital management and gearing.
Research Methods
The aim of this module is to advance skills, knowledge and understanding that will enable students to undertake self-directed academic research in preparation for the independent research study thesis/project. More specifically, this module reflects the growing importance of implementing different methodologies in the current dynamic environment. As such, this module provides the knowledge and skills necessary to undertake each step in the research process by introducing students to the concepts of research philosophies, types of research, research approaches, methods of data collection, data analysis, sampling techniques, research integrity and research ethics.
Research Thesis
Credits: 15
The aim of this module is to consolidate learners’ knowledge from previous years in a capstone research thesis. This module provides students with the opportunity to focus on a specific area of interest by producing a self-managed, analytical, in-depth evaluation of a relevant area of study providing the student with the opportunity to research a chosen and approved topic and to draw on previous studies. Students will be able to pursue an empirical study with an applied focus concentrating on their specific discipline area while also having the opportunity to undertake a conceptual literature-based study. This module will enable students to demonstrate that they can take substantial responsibility for their own learning by affording the opportunity to choose, undertake and report upon a major investigation of a topic relevant to their discipline area and/or industry.
Strategic Management Concepts
Strategic Management Concepts examines the theory and practice of strategic management within an organisational context, providing an understanding of the main elements and implications of strategy. Strategic position along with the impact on strategy of the macro environment, the industry environment, the organisation’s strategic capability, the stakeholders and organisational culture are examined utilising theory and application. The module is assessed through an experiential live consultancy project in the learner’s industry which is integrated with the Strategic Marketing module.
Strategic Marketing
This module examines the role of marketing in strategy development and the move towards the market led business where the market and the customers should be the starting point in business strategy formulation. The aim of this module is to develop the learner’s ability to develop a critical approach in analysing, planning and implementing strategic marketing decisions. The module is assessed through an experiential live consultancy project with a client organisation in the learner’s industry which is integrated with the Strategic Management Concepts module.
Transport Management
This module will address transport management at the national level (the implementation of transport policy and infrastructural investment), the various types of transport firms (strategic and operational management while addressing competitive forces) and from the point of view of the consumer (issues of demand, e.g. service characteristics and price). Therefore, this module is designed to ensure that students develop an understanding of transport management related to tourism as it covers the principles and practice of transport policies, infrastructure planning/development, sustainability/resilience considerations, transport innovation, passenger demand, and incidents of good/bad practice.
Brand Management
The aim of this module is to provide the learner with a practitioner level understanding of the theories and application of branding in 21st century business. The module will examine the importance of creating and managing brands as well as the branding strategies employed across various brand leaders. Contemporary issues in branding will also be explored such as the use of social media, brand communities and the growth of the global brand. The continuous assessment component of this module is integrated with the Strategic Management Practice module through client engagement with a live consultancy project.
Financial Management
The aim of this module is for learners to appreciate the role that financial management plays in organisations and to apply the core concepts to help learners make strategic decisions which will allow them as managers to successfully manage and grow organisations. The module will allow learners to develop their knowledge of capital investment appraisal techniques and to apply these techniques to determine the viability of a new business development or expansion. This module will also enable learners to evaluate sources of financing for both short-term and long-term objectives and will also examine the valuation of companies.
Global Travel & Tourism Issues
This module presents lectures, tutorials and research seminars on the current global issues in the travel and tourism literature. This module examines a range of issues that are of both contemporary relevance and critical importance to the success or failure of both global travel and tourism organisations. Learners will develop the necessary skills to identify, research, and evaluate these issues and their implications for the effective development of the global travel and tourism industry. As it is anticipated that this module will deliver on issues that are deemed at the cutting edge of travel and tourism, the topic and content delivery will be flexible from year to year. In summary, this module aims to develop learners’ understanding of the nature of the contemporary global travel and tourism industry and of the external social, environmental and economic context they operate within. Finally, it will equip learners with the necessary skills which will enable them to undertake graduate-level employment and research within the travel and tourism industry.
Strategic Management Practice
Strategic Management Practice examines theory and practice of strategic management in an organisational context. Strategic analysis is explored, along with the organisational considerations of deciding on exact strategies to follow and the implications of strategic choices & evaluation in dynamic and global environments. The module also investigates how internal leadership styles, varying organisational cultures and change management styles and perspectives impact on the implementation and practice of strategic management. The continuous assessment component of this module is integrated with the Brand Management module through client engagement with a live consultancy project.
What can you do after this programme?
You are well prepared for a wide variety of careers within the travel and tourism industry in Ireland or abroad in areas such as tourism marketing, arts/culture/heritage/visitor attraction management, tour operations, tourism product development, public sector tourism development, hotel/resort/destination management, and transportation, and with tourism enterprises, community development organisations, national and regional tourism bodies and hospitality and travel organisations.
Successful graduates of this programme are eligible for Level 9 and 10 postgraduate programmes within TUS or elsewhere.
Midwest Campuses CAO Newsletter
Sign up for our Midwest Campuses CAO mailing list and receive updates throughout the year with information on CAO events, courses and news.
Similar Coursese
Course Type: Undergraduate – CAO
Business Studies with Travel and Tourism Management – BBs
Study Mode: Full Time
CAO points 262
Course Code US790
Business Studies with Beauty and Spa Management – BA (Hons)
CAO points 328
Course Code US946
Business Studies with Event Management – BBs (Hons)
CAO points 300
Course Code US941
Tourism & Hospitality courses in Ireland
Bachelor of business in tourism with event management.
Bachelor of Business in Tourism with Event Management; ; If you enjoy travel and working with people then this course will appeal to you. It includes a six month work placement in Ireland or abroad where you will be working in a tourism-related environment. Previously, placement students have worked in national or local tourism development…
Request Brochure
Barista skills.
The aim of the this programme is to equip the learner with the skills, knowledge and competence to gain employment or career progression in the hospitality sector
Catering and Cooking (Culinary Course)
ICI s catering and cooking course turns your passion into a highly fulfilling profession! Many people have included eating out in their regular activities whether to foster personal or professional relationships. Additionally, the need to have food catered by a professional is a necessity in several occasions. Hence, there will always be venues for a…
Certificate in Tourism with Business
This QQI Level 5 course is designed to provide the learner with an appropriate base of relevant knowledge and the skills needed to pursue a career in the tourism industry to work at home or abroad in Hotel reception, visitor attractions, travel agencies, hotels and heritage centres.
Certificate in Travel & Tourism
Launch your career in travel or tourism! This course is perfect for those who want to become a Hotel Manager, Tour Operator, Event & Conference Organiser or Leisure Activity Co-ordinator. The tourism industry encompasses the provision of all those services used by people when travelling away from home, including booking services, transport, accommodation, tourist retail outlets…
Courses.ie Newsletter
Email address:
I have read and agree to the Terms & Conditions No
Diploma in Hospitality and Tourism
Gain an endorsed Diploma and study tourism and hospitality! Learn how to be a responsible, qualified bar tender, a capable, certified travel agent, a competent, recognised hotel manager and a knowledgeable, acknowledged restaurateur. This course is endorsed by the Institute of Hospitality and combines our three Travel and Hospitality courses into one diploma, offering you…
Diploma in Tourism Management, e-Marketing & Innovation
Overview The Diploma in Tourism Management, e-Marketing & Innovation is aimed at professionals involved in, or aiming to enter the tourism sector, or who needs an understanding of tourism management and e-marketing. The programme retains a strong focus on the new skills required in this sector such as digital marketing, creativity and innovation. The program…
Eco Tourism QQI Level 5
The aim of this course is to provide the learner with knowledge of and an appreciation for the concept and relevance of ecotourism in Ireland’s tourism industry. It aims to provide skills and competences to apply ecotourism principles in a practical setting. COURSE DESCRIPTION • Explain the principles of ecotourism and how they can be…
Guiding - Local & Regional Guiding - Marine & Countryside
If you are interested in working in the tourism activity sector providing a range of professional guiding services for visitors, the Marine and Countryside Guiding programme is designed for you. This programme will provide you with the professional, social, technical and administrative skills necessary to offer a quality service to domestic and overseas visitors.
Hospitality and Hotel Management Course
The ICI hospitality and hotel program has been designed in conjunction with industry leaders and helps you learn the skills you need to succeed in within the industry quickly and conveniently. How Will You Benefit? Fast track your career in hotel and hospitality services and management Learn the inside secrets of how to become a…
Hospitality to Business Pathway
Become a Business Owner or Manager in Hospitality & Tourism! Learn how to be a responsible, qualified bartender, a certified travel agent, a recognised hotel manager or a knowledgeable, acknowledged restaurateur. This course combines our three Travel and Hospitality courses into one advanced certificate, offering you a range of information whilst saving you money. Course…
Hotel Revenue & Digital Media Management
This programme aims to equip learners to be competent in the management of pricing, revenue and the online digital environment, for the hospitality industry.
Marine Tourism & Seafood Fundamentals
This programme has been developed as a Level 6 Special Purpose Award by LYITs School of Tourism in collaboration with Donegal County Council and dars na Gaeltachta. The programme forms part of a larger Donegal Atlantic Coastal Trail Project. The project is funded under the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine Commission for the…
MSc in International Business Management (International Tourism and Hospitality Management)
The MSc in International Tourism and Hospitality Management has strong links with the tourism and hospitality industry and has a flexible design in order to meet the educational and professional needs of each student. The course is completed over a one year full time, or two year part time mode. It is also possible for…
National Tour Guiding, Special Purpose Level 6 QQI Award 6S20232 – 26wks
PURPOSE OF THE COURSE: As tourism is such a fast-growing industry in Ireland and the number of overseas visitors to our shores is set to increase significantly over the next few years, the demand for qualified tour guides has never been higher. This course is aimed at people who have a genuine interest in their…
National Tour Management QQI LEVEL 6
The purpose of this National Tour Management QQI LEVEL 6 award is to equip learners with the relevant knowledge, skill and competence to manage tours including all travel and transfers within different tour contexts. NOTE: this course is linked to the regional tour guiding course and if taken with this course can lead to the…
Regional Tour Guide course (QQI Level 6 special award) (Class Based)
This Tour Guide course is suitable for those who wish to work as tour guides employed by tour operators or tour guide organisations. To achieve the level 6 special purpose award participants must successfully complete the following components; QQI level 6 Irish Tour Guiding (6N20229) and QQI Level 6 Irish Natural Heritage 6N20231)
Restaurant Operations Management
This innovative new programme integrates theory with practice. It has been developed to provide a relevant professional qualification for those who wish to embark on a career in Restaurant Operations Management. The programme will provide the participant with the benefits of personal attention, instant feedback, hands on experience and the opportunity to complement college based…
Tour Guide - Part Time
Are you interested in becoming a tour guide? The National Tour Guiding Programme is a QQI Level 6 qualification for those who wish to train as a Tour Guide. This course combines practical tour guiding skills with the theoretical knowledge to enable learners to provide guiding and tour management services for tourists. You will explore…
Tourism and Airline Studies
This one-year course is designed to prepare students for all aspects of the growing airline and travel industry in Ireland. This course provides students with the necessary skills to take up employment in the tourism industry or in the travel area as members of Airline Cabin Crew and Travel Consultancy. The course also includes a…
Tourism and Business with Event Management
This one-year course is an ideal entry level course for those interested in developing skills to work in the growing tourism sector in Ireland. This tourism programme has been designed to enable students to gain a broad understanding of the operations of the tourism industry and to facilitate their integration into the workplace or into…
Tourism Hotel and Leisure Operations (one year full-time)
Tourism Hotel and Leisure Operations one year course run by Sallynoggin CFE. With more than 50,000 people directly employed by hotels and guesthouses in Ireland, the hotel sector has a critical role in job creation and the recovery of the wider economy. The Irish Hotel Federation is concerned that the hotel and catering sector will…
Tourism and Travel (Advanced one year full-time course)
Sallynoggin CFE offer this one year full-time course in Travel and Tourism. The advanced Travel and Tourism Industry Training course will expand your knowledge and skills in both the Travel and Tourism industry and offers the opportunity to advance to supervisory or management level in a wide variety of Travel & Tourism Businesses. Course Components…
Tourism Travel and Airline Studies (one year full-time)
This full-time Tourism and Airline Studies course is delivered by Sallynoggin College of Further Education. Learners will study core areas in Tourism, Travel & Airline studies and will have the opportunity to explore the career area of their choice within this vast and rapidly growing industry by taking specialised components. Having completed the course Learners…
Travel and Tourism Course
The ICI travel and tourism course has been designed in conjunction with industry representatives and helps you learn the skills you need to succeed within the industry quickly and conveniently. How Will You Benefit? Fast track your career in travel and tourism Learn the inside secrets of how to become a travel and tourism pro…
coursesdotie
Postgraduate Diploma in International Business Management (International Tourism and Hospitality)
Course Details
How to apply, course overview, this course has strong links with the tourism and hospitality industries and an agile design in order to meet the professional needs of both learners and businesses..
The Postgraduate Diploma in International Business Management (International Tourism and Hospitality Management) addresses a specific need for professionals working within the hospitality and tourism sectors to develop essential marketing, project management and entrepreneurial skills.
The programme is designed for both industry professionals looking to upskill and professionals interested in a career in tourism and hospitality management. It will help students develop the sector-specific knowledge and competencies which are vital to career advancement.
Our Postgraduate Diploma is tailored for professionals, introducing and exploring advanced industry insights and concepts, coupled with practices relating to the hospitality management sector. When combined with our highly-practical real-world teaching approach, learners gain considerable insights into the operation and management of contemporary and cutting-edge technologies, contemporary business practices, emerging trends and international industry developments.
Why study International Tourism and Hospitality Management with Griffith College?
Our Postgraduate Diploma in International Tourism and Hospitality Management is available on a part-time basis over a one-year period and equips students with the specialist skills required for successful careers in the tourism and hospitality fields across a broad range of industries. In this course, you will:
- Enjoy a flexible study model, with part-time evening and weekend lectures, delivered in a blend of online and in-person learning (pending social distancing regulations).
- Learners benefit from a responsive and personalised learning experience, with 1-1 support video tutorials , academic skills classes, free-specialised workshops, contemporary assessments and detailed feedback on all coursework.
- All classes available online and recorded for your convenience; weekend workshops agreed with learners for maximum convenience.
- Boost your salary; a Higher Education Authority survey found that employers favour applicants with postgraduate qualifications; 43% of taught postgrads earn between €35,000-79,999, with less than a quarter of undergrads with the same earning power.
- Develop transferable skills in critical analysis, project management , hospitality workflow processes and lean business practices.
- Unique to Griffith College, we help you develop the skills to grow into an agile and dynamic manager, with our responsive and industry-specific ‘Management for Managers’ model.
- The programme is fully industry orientated and addresses real-world issues such as; agile business models, business transformation, revenue and value streams, marketing and brand management, financial operations and cashflow, employment and hospitality law.
- Delivered from Limerick but available to applicants nationwide .
Intake Dates
We run two intakes for this course, commencing as follows:
- Autumn: September*
- Spring: February*
*subject to sufficient numbers
What our students say
The quality of the modules taught reflects the vast knowledge of the lecturers from industry experience and academic research. Even when we were required to adopt blended learning in the middle of the academic year, the lecturers were still very approachable, and all these have become a memorable learning experience that will last a lifetime!
Core Business Modules
Strategic human resource management strategic human resource management.
This module is concerned with the nature and scope of human resource management and the strategic application of human resources activities and techniques. It examines Strategic Human Resource Management (SHRM) from a management science perspective, enabling learners to know and improve how they contribute to the strategic process of management of human resources. It aims to provide knowledge to understand the external environments and internal capabilities, resources and processes that underpin SHRM.
Leadership and Management Development Leadership and Management Development
This module examines the role played by leadership and management in organisations (commercial, public and voluntary) and in determining organisational culture. There are contested and competing views (both in theory and in practice) about management and leadership: what they are and about how leadership affects management. The main purpose of the module is to encourage learners to critically examine leadership and management models. Learners gain knowledge and understanding of new models, which allows consideration in how they might modify their own current or future leadership and management behaviours. It recognises the importance of continuous development in leadership and management roles.
International Strategy International Strategy
This module introduces and develops the concepts, perspectives, and tools associated with the discipline of strategy formulation and development within the complexities of undertaking business in different industrial and market contexts, countries and cultures. As well as providing the learner with a core body of knowledge of strategy, the module aims to go beyond the prescriptive “toolbox” approach to strategy making and develop and instil in the learner an appreciation of the complexities, subtleties and behavioural factors that fundamentally shape what businesses do and why.
Global Marketing Global Marketing
This module provides learners with a solid underpinning of the theories, frameworks, and models of international marketing combined with a strong sense of global awareness and cultural sensitivity essential for today’s business world. It gives them the skills to discriminate between markets and enable them to select those that present the greatest opportunities. It also provides learners with the knowhow for developing appropriate marketing plans and programmes and to determine whether a global, local or global approach to marketing is best.
Managerial Finance Managerial Finance
The module provides the learner with a well-rounded financial understanding of the role and goals of financial accounting, management accounting and financial management. The module also aims to provide learners with the analytical tools necessary for determining the financial implications of business activities and decisions in an entrepreneurial context.
Research Methods Research Methods
Research Methods introduces the learner to the purpose and role of research in business and the different qualitative and quantitative traditions and approaches practised in research. These research abilities are central to improving business decision making through solid research and data collection. The majority of learners on the PGDip will progress to MSc or MBA programmes and this module ensures they are well prepared for the dissertation by the development and production of a solid, well informed research proposal that provides them with a sound basis for carrying out independent research under supervision.
Tourism and Hospitality Management Modules
Sustainable tourism policy and planning sustainable tourism policy and planning.
This module explores the subject of sustainability from a local, European and International perspective and its application to the tourism industry. The understanding of such an area of tourism management at all levels (local, national or other) is essential to sustaining and developing tourism. Tourism overall requires in depth analysis of economic, environmental, political and many other external factors to ensure long-term viability and sustainability. The module will enable the learner to develop essential skills in engaging with policy and planning measures for sustainability.
International Trends and Industry Developments International Trends and Industry Developments
This module is designed to provide learners with a diverse and current knowledge of contemporary issues within the overall global tourism and hospitality sector. The module examines the emerging issues in tourism and hospitality and as such, the module content evolves and develops in line with industry trends and projections. Typically, learners will be exposed to a range of current issues influencing tourism and hospitality organisations, both domestically and internationally. Learners will research, reflect on and interrogate issues, to identify the challenges and opportunities they present to organisations, and explore the proactive strategies that can be employed.
International Tourism Law International Tourism Law
This module investigates the regulation of the international tourism sector and examines key current issues in the subject area. It equips learners with the knowledge, skill and competence to provide legal and policy advice to a wide range of stakeholders in the tourism industry. Successful learners possess a critical awareness of current problems and/or new insights regarding international tourism law that will enable them to manage tourism businesses within a professional legal context.
International Events Management International Events Management
The module provides participants with an advanced insight into and appreciation for the complexities of the international event industry. It will also equip them with the competence to successfully plan and manage different types of events while adopting innovative approaches to ensure industry best practice. It will provide participants with an advanced understanding of the typology of international event forms, placing the industry in an environmental context that facilitates learning and understanding of a growing global diverse industry sector.
The Postgraduate Diploma in International Hospitality and Tourism Management will consist of three taught semesters over 12 months.
Per semester:
Initial six weeks – three evenings per week, as follows:
- Tuesdays: International Strategy, 6.30-8pm
- Tuesdays: Leadership and Management Development, 8.00-9.30pm
- Wednesdays: Global Marketing, 6.30-9pm
- Thursdays: Managerial Finance, 6.30-9pm
Following six weeks – three weekend workshops
Academic Calendar
You can download our Academic Calendar here .
Applicants should apply directly to Griffith College.
Entry Requirements
Applicants must normally hold an approved honours degree, to at least H2.2 level, in a business related discipline or equivalent qualification from an approved tertiary/or professional institution. Non-business graduates or candidates with substantial work experience may apply but will be subject to interview.
Griffith College is now accepting the online Duolingo English Test (DET) as valid proof of English proficiency. Please see here for further details.
Non-EU/Non-EEA applicants please note:
These Irish Government-funded programmes are only available to Non-EU/Non-EEA applicants who are currently resident in Ireland with an Immigration Stamp 4/Stamp 4 EU FAM, who have been living in Ireland with a valid Stamp 4/Stamp 4 EU FAM for 3 out of the last 5 years. The period of residency for holders of Stamp 4/Stamp 4 EU FAM is calculated from the date of receipt of the Stamp 4/Stamp 4 EU FAM.
You can submit an application on our website. Once we receive your application a member of our admissions team will be in contact with you to outline the documents required to process your application.
For purposes of fee calculation, residence is counted from the time of application.
Please note that not all study modes may be offered at all times; for confirmation, refer to the Intake dates on the Overview tab.
Tuition Fees
Irish/eu citizen, living in ireland irish/eu citizen, living in ireland.
Study Mode: Full-Time
Limerick : EUR 7,750.00
Study Mode: Part-Time
Irish/EU citizen, living abroad Irish/EU citizen, living abroad
Please refer to the Irish/EU Living Abroad Fees section.
International International
Dublin
Non-EU living in Ireland or abroad: Please refer to our Non-EU Tuition Fees section.
Non-EU students : a Student Services and Administration fee of EUR200 is payable each academic year in addition to the fees quoted below.
General Fee Information
An Academic Administration Fee of €250 is payable each September at the start of term. For students starting in the January/February term, €125 is payable in February, and then €250 will be payable each September from then onwards.
A 2% Learner Protection Charge is applicable each academic year in addition to the fees quoted. The fees above relate to Year 1 fees only.
Flexible payment options
Students wishing to pay their fees monthly may avail of our direct debit scheme. Please view our Fees information page for more information and assistance.
Sponsorship
Is your company paying for your course?
They will need to complete a Griffith College Sponsorship Form and send this to the Student Fees Office:
- Post: Student Fees, Griffith College Dublin, South Circular Road, Dublin 8
- Email: [email protected]
2% Learner Protection Charge
All QQI accredited programmes of education and training of 3 months or longer duration are covered by arrangements under section 65 (4) of the Qualifications and Quality Assurance (Education and Training) Act 2012 whereby, in the event of the provider ceasing to provide the programme for any reason, enrolled learners may transfer to a similar programme at another provider, or, in the event that this is not practicable, the fees most recently paid will be refunded.
QQI Award Fee
Please note that a QQI Award Fee applies in the final year of all QQI courses. To find the relevant fee for your course level, please see the Fees page .
Ready to take the next step?
View details
Graduate Business Faculty
View faculty
Tourism Studies Level 5
About the course, 1 year full time travel and tourism course qqi level 5.
Tourism in Ireland is an exciting and dynamic career choice which offers you opportunities in every region of the country. In a job where no two days are ever the same you may choose to work in the airlines, hospitality, tour guiding, event management or on cruise ships but whatever your choice, this course is designed to prepare you for employment in the tourism industry or to progress to further and higher education.
You will engage in industry-linked modules, enjoy guest speakers from tourism careers and visit a range of tourist attractions. Work experience and a variety of teaching methods gives you the opportunity to link theory with the practical and gain a broad understanding of how the tourism industry operates. You will gain employment both at home or abroad in visitor attractions, travel agencies, hotels, reservation sales, heritage centres and reception areas.
Course Coordinator: Margaret Doogan
- Tourism Information & Administration
- Tourism Principles & Practice
- Customer Service
- Work Experience
- Word Processing
- Irish Cultural & Heritage Resources
- Principles & Practice of Selling
- Cabin Crew Operations
- Business Administration
Course content may be revised for educational or organisational reasons.
Certification
QQI Tourism with Business 5M5011
Additional Certification
- Opera PMS Training and Certification
- Passenger Services Course (Academy of Aviation)
Entry Requirements
Minimum Entry Requirements
Leaving Certificate: O6/H7 in 5 subjects or Leaving Certificate Applied or QQI Level 4 Equivalent qualifications will be accepted
Mature Applicants
Mature students are welcome to apply.
Progression Opportunities and Employment Prospects
Graduates may progress to QQI Level 6 courses in Inchicore College or other FET colleges.
QQI 5M5011 Tourism with Business major award leads to many exciting courses in the CAO via the Higher Education Links Scheme including:
TUD: Event Management, Languages and International Tourism, Tourism with Digital Marketing, Tourism Management
DCU: Aviation Management / Aviation Management with Pilot Studies
Student Stories
Mikaela Cullen
“I picked Inchicore College because it covered a lot of areas like airline studies and learning travel agency work. I think it is good because it gives you a view of what working in the whole tourism industry is like.
I like my class, they are all very supportive and helpful towards each other. I also like the teachers, they are understanding and easy to talk to.
I didn’t think we would go on as many trips as we have done and I enjoy going to my work experience placement every week.”
The course is made up of industry-linked modules, guest speakers from the industry, visits to a range of tourist attractions and work experience.
Create profile
Like courses
Apply direct
Create your IDP profile
To continue your research, create your profile with IDP. Your profile allows you to:
- Apply direct to courses and receive a response within the same day
- Shortlist and save courses
- Get the AI course recomendations
- Access our cost of living calculator
Match with universities
Now create a profile
Create a profile and start liking courses. We’ll show you recommendations that match what you’re looking for.
Your password must include
- One upper case letter
- One lower case letter
- One special character
- At least 8 characters
- IDP Education
- Hospitality and Tourism Courses
- Tourism Courses
- Undergraduate Tourism Courses
- Tourism in Ireland
Undergraduate Tourism courses in Ireland
- IELTS score (low to high)
- IELTS score (high to low)
- Course name (A-Z)
- Course name (Z-A)
- THE World University Rankings
- Next starting
- Course fee (low to high)
- Course fee (high to low)
Filter courses (4) Start a new search
Subject area, specific subject area 1 selected.
- Tourism
Study Level 1 selected
- Undergraduate
- Postgraduate
- Doctorate
Study destination 1 selected
Study mode any.
- On campus study
Course fee range
- Dublin
- Limerick
- Wexford
- Co. Waterford
Institution Any
- TU Dublin
- South East Technological University (SETU)
- Technological University of the Shannon: Midlands Midwest
- Munster Technological University
Select subject area Selecting a new subject will reset your search and filters
- Agriculture Sciences
- All Accounting
- All Geography
- All Human Welfare Studies And Services
- All Pharmacy
- Art and Design
- Biological and life Sciences
- Building and Architecture
- Computing and IT
- Engineering
- Environmental Science
- Health and Medicine
- Hospitality and Tourism
- Information Science and Librarianship
- Language and Culture
- Law and Legal Studies
- Marketing, Media and Communication
- Performing Arts and Music
- Political and Social Sciences
- Teaching and Education
Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Tourism and Event Management
Wexford , Ireland
Course qualification
Bachelor Degree with Honours
Entry score
Total course fee
AUD 89,922 ? EUR 54,000 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.
Bachelor of Science in Tourism and Event Management
Bachelor Degree
AUD 67,442 ? EUR 40,500 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.
BBs in Business Studies with Travel and Tourism Management
Limerick , Ireland
AUD 62,446 ? EUR 37,500 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.
Bachelor of Business in Tourism Management
Cork , Ireland
Bachelor of Business in Tourism and Hospitality Services
Co. Waterford , Ireland
Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Tourism Management (Level 8)
Dublin , Ireland
THE world university rank: 1001
AUD 22,481 ? EUR 13,500 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.
BBs (Hons) in Business Studies with Travel and Tourism Management
AUD 83,262 ? EUR 50,000 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.
Bachelor of Business (Hons) in Tourism Management
Bachelor of Arts in Tourism Management (Level 7)
Bachelor of Arts in Languages and International Tourism (Chinese/French/Ge...
Showing 1-10 of 11 courses
- 1 (current)
How does IDP FastLane work?
With the FastLane 'Offer in Principle', you'll know in minutes if you'll be accepted!
Baking is a part of the wider professional culinary arts field. It is the culinary branch that deals in baked goods and dessert...
Do you find yourself constantly being drawn to subjects like skincare, haircare, or cosmetology? If yes, then a degree in Beaut...
Excited by the idea of working in a hotel or spa? If you are a team player with quick problem-solving skills and a friendly per...
To find out more about the information shown here – read about How we collect and display course information . IDP assumes no responsibility or liability for any errors or omissions in the content of this site. We always recommend that you speak to an IDP counsellor to get the latest and most accurate advice.
- Postgraduate Tourism courses in Ireland
- Doctorate Tourism courses in Ireland
- Undergraduate Tourism courses in United Kingdom
- Undergraduate Tourism courses in Australia
- Undergraduate Tourism courses in New Zealand
- Search for courses
- Find a university
- Find a scholarship
Please select a level of study
Enter subject, choose from the list or hit search
Start typing, choose from the list or hit search
Enter subject, choose from the list or or hit search
Please type and select an institution
Type 3 characters of a university name and select from the list
Enter a university or school name and select from the list
Got any ideal countries in mind?
No Event Found.
Let’s get started
Sign up or login in with one click, sign up or login to save your courses, let's get started with "shortlist".
Your profile page will have the liked courses.
has been saved to your shortlist
View your shortlist or close this box to continue researching.
- Courses for you
2 Masters Travel and Tourism Courses in Ireland
MSc in Aviation Management
Ma international tourism, other courses, national tour guiding – part time, tourism with cabin crew & airline studies, tourism with business level 5, airline and travel industry studies, privacy overview.
- Skip to main content
- All countries /
- All study levels /
- Postgraduate /
- Travel and Hospitality
6 Universities in Ireland offering Postgraduate Travel and Hospitality degrees and courses
More Information
Are you looking for Postgraduate courses in Travel and Hospitality? Here you can find course providers offering full-time, part-time, online or distance learning options.
You've reached your limit of 10 Favourites
University of Galway
THE World Ranking: 301
University of Limerick
THE World Ranking: 401
University College Dublin
THE World Ranking: 201
University College Cork
Griffith College, Ireland
Dublin Institute of Technology
There are more Travel and Hospitality courses available in Europe
- Food and Drink Production
- Hospitality
- Leisure Management
- Travel and Tourism
- Study level:
- Postgraduate
- Graduate Certificates & Diplomas
- Masters Degrees
- Study mode:
Filter your results
Tell us about you.
- Nationality Select country Select country
- My current qualification is from Select country Yes No Select country Select country
- Current qualification {0} is not applicable for the study level you selected below. Qualification Qualification
- Grade type (only one grade type for your qualification) Grade type Grade type
- My score (current or expected) Please select Please select Please select Please select Please select Please select
Tell us your preferences
- Subject Travel and Hospitality
- Qualification Postgraduate
- Destination Ireland
- Study options
- Annual tuition fees
Subject areas
Qualification, destination.
- The UConn School of Business has grown to become one of the most comprehensive business schools in the country.
- NEW: Want to study in your home country for a foreign qualification? Find out more about cross-border study!
Taking the train in Ireland – what you need to know
Apr 19, 2024 • 11 min read
A train travels along the Rosslare, Wexford to Dublin line in Ireland © Irish Rail
Traveling by train is one of Ireland ’s great, if under-appreciated, pleasures.
It’s a small island and the rail network is limited, so no journey is especially long – but riding the rails across the country is one of the loveliest ways to enjoy the rolling countryside.
Compared to its European counterparts, Irish trains aren’t especially spectacular, but this is a country that doesn’t need high-speed or sleeper trains: you roll along at a maximum of 160km/h (99mph) and before you know it you’re on the other side of the island.
The particular nature of Irish demographics has shaped train travel in Ireland: with around a quarter of the population clustered in the greater Dublin region, it makes sense that most train journeys begin or end in the capital. In Northern Ireland the same is true of Belfast .
Irish trains might not be especially quick or super luxurious, but they’re an efficient and eco-friendly way of exploring the island – so long as your explorations are focused on the major cities and towns. Here is our essential guide to train travel in Ireland.
The lowdown on rail travel in Ireland
Irish trains are efficient, relatively frequent and usually on time. Irish Rail/Iarnród Éireann operates the entire network of trains in the Republic, from intercity trains linking the major urban centers to the busy commuter network that services the greater Dublin region.
There are two main lines into the west and three into the south and southwest; spurs off the main lines connect to a host of smaller towns throughout the country. There’s also a line to Belfast, from where Translink services connect the city with the Antrim Coast and Derry (Londonderry) .
Within the greater Dublin region, a network of commuter services connects the capital with a host of suburbs and dormitory towns in the surrounding counties. Dublin’s coastline between the northside suburbs of Howth and Malahide, and Greystones in County Wicklow is served by DART (Dublin Area Rapid Transport) trains.
There are some notable gaps in the country’s rail network, with no services in counties Donegal , Monaghan and Cavan , and no trains into West Cork . Some towns – like Buttevant in Cork or Annacotty in Limerick – are on the rail line but they’re bypassed as they have no functioning station.
Ireland’s bigger train stations – including Cork , Limerick , Galway , Sligo, Belfast and the two in Dublin – are all pretty well stocked when it comes to picking up supplies and other assorted sundries for your journey. Most other stations will have a small shop.
Train tickets are relatively good value
The good news about traveling by train in Ireland is that it is relatively inexpensive compared to train travel in some places, such as the UK, for example. If you buy it online, a standard one-way fare between Dublin Heuston and Kent Station in Cork costs €30–35, and around €55 in first class.
Online is the best place to buy your tickets for train travel in the Irish Republic. Not only do you get the best fares (with savings of up to 50% compared to buying the ticket at the station), but you can purchase your ticket up to 90 days in advance and reserve a seat when you do.
You have the option of collecting your bought ticket from a machine at the station as you’re boarding, or downloading a QR code at the point of purchase. If you wait to buy your ticket at the station, you’ll pay significantly more and have to get there early to queue up at the ticket kiosk.
For travel in Northern Ireland, you’re better off buying the ticket at the station as only a limited number of tickets are available online. Show up a short time before your intended departure time and just buy your ticket there.
Only a handful of services offer first class, but upgrading is relatively inexpensive. On average, expect to pay around €20–25 more to sit in first. There are three kinds of first class service on Irish trains. CityGold is on direct Dublin to Cork services, and includes an onboard host and a complimentary newspaper on selected early morning services. The Enterprise service between Dublin and Belfast offers the same, plus a fine breakfast. Premier Class is similar, but is only available on direct services between Dublin and Tralee and some Dublin to Cork trains.
Some discounts and offers apply
There are discounted fares for children and young adults aged between 19 and 25, as long as they have a valid discount card. Under fives and those aged 66 and over travel for free.
The commuter network in the Greater Dublin area has a fare cap of €6 for travel between the capital and a host of towns in the surrounding counties.
There are two rail passes aimed at visitors. The Trekker Four Day (€88) offers unlimited travel for adults on all Irish Rail services on four consecutive days from the date of issue. The Explorer (adult/child €128/64) provides five days of travel on all services in a 15-day window.
However, before investing in either, be sure that you plan on making the most out of it. The limited rail network means that connections are limited and traveling between some destinations involves backtracking: Cork and Waterford are both on the south coast, but to get from one to the other means travelling to Limerick, while Sligo and Westport are only 140km (87 miles) apart along the west coast, but to go between them by train you’ll have to travel through Dublin – which is on the other side of the country.
In Northern Ireland, the Sunday Fun Day Tracker ticket gives passengers unlimited train travel on a Sunday for £9 (£4.50 for children). Tickets are available from all ticket offices, the mLink ticketing app and from the conductor on the train.
These are the busiest times to travel by train
Unsurprisingly, peak times for train travel coincide with busy rush hour periods. Early morning services to Dublin from cities including Cork, Galway and Limerick can be busy, especially if the train is due to arrive in Dublin around the start of the working day. Friday evening trains departing Dublin can also be quite busy. However, as online bookings also include the option of booking a seat, you’ll never have to stand.
The commuter network is busiest on weekdays from 7am to 9am and from 4:30pm to 6:30pm as thousands of people travel in and out of work. You can’t prebook seats on these services, so plenty of people do end up standing. Keep an eye out on changing schedules, especially for weekend and holiday travel, as frequencies diminish.
The train network is limited, but it has some benefits over road travel
There are no rail links to any Irish airport, which means you’re relying on taxis, private cars or buses once you arrive in the country. Irish ferry ports are better connected to rail lines, however, and you can catch trains in Rosslare, Dublin and Larne; there is no rail link to Belfast Port.
If you want to reach the more remote corners of the island, then the Irish rail network is quite limited, and a car will give you the flexibility you need. However, rental fees can be very expensive and fuel is another considerable cost, with the price of unleaded and diesel hovering between €1.75 and €2 a liter. Parking is also pricey in all urban centers, especially Dublin.
Traveling by bus is the cheapest way to get around, but it can be a slow business, as most make lots of stops along the way. There are some direct express services, but they are at the mercy of traffic, which can also add considerable time to a journey compared to traveling by train. Plus, buses don’t have bathrooms, with those traveling longer distances relying entirely on rest stops.
On board facilities vary depending on the type of train
There are two kinds of Irish trains: InterCity and commuter. InterCity trains are all the same – relatively modern with comfortable seats in standard class and fancier recliners in first – and they travel at speeds of up to 160km/h (99mph). There’s no journey in Ireland that is longer than 2½ to 3 hours. Commuter trains are slightly older, with less comfortable seats; older trains are used on some small-distance spur lines in rural areas and are very basic (facilities include seats and a toilet).
While Ireland’s flagship service is the one between Dublin and Cork, the fanciest train is the Enterprise service between Dublin Connolly and Belfast Lanyon Place, which is a joint venture between Irish Rail and Translink. This train is on a par with most services you’ll find in mainland Europe and first class is the most luxurious of any in the country.
All InterCity trains have three-pin sockets at every row where you can plug in a charger or a laptop. Most commuter trains in the greater Dublin area also have sockets. All trains have toilets and there is a cross-network wi-fi service operated by Irish Rail, but it is patchy and inconsistent. Translink has its own wi-fi network, which is accessible on all bus and rail services in the north, but, like in the Republic, you’re at the mercy of signal strength and contention levels.
Food options are pretty limited. There is a trolley service on the Dublin to Cork service, while the Enterprise between Dublin and Belfast operates a full service menu in a dedicated dining car; first class passengers also get a pretty good breakfast as part of their ticket.
Some trains on the Dublin to Cork route have a “quiet carriage” (usually Carriage G, marked in purple when booking) where the use of phones is prohibited and passengers are encouraged to keep noise levels down.
You can bring a bike on any Irish Rail train for free, although there are some restrictions during busy periods (such as sporting fixtures and concerts). The Dublin to Cork line is the only one to have a dedicated bike storage area; all other InterCity trains have (very) limited bicycle spaces within the passenger compartment – it’s not unusual for only two bikes to be allowed into the compartment, so be sure to book in advance. Bikes are not allowed on commuter and DART services during peak hours – before 10am and from 3:30pm to 7pm Monday to Friday.
There are many scenic train routes: here are the best
No matter where you are in Ireland you’re going to find a beautiful landscape or two, but some journeys are worth keeping your eyes wide open for.
Dublin to Sligo
Once you’ve gone past the huge suburban sprawl of the greater Dublin area, the landscapes get quite gentle; beyond Mullingar the train skirts alongside the edge of beautiful Lough Owel. For the best views, sit on the left-hand side of the train.
Dublin to Belfast
The Enterprise service is the best in the country, with the most comfortable seats and the best food options – especially in first class. The train skirts alongside the Irish Sea between Malahide and Balbriggan, so be sure to sit on that side as you travel (on the right-hand side if you’re traveling to Belfast).
Derry (Londonderry) to Coleraine
The Translink service between Northern Ireland’s second city and Coleraine is a stunner, a 40-minute journey along the Causeway Coast that comes with beautiful beaches, huge cliffs and unimpeded views out over the North Sea.
Downpatrick to Inch Abbey
It’s only a 10-minute journey, but the trip from Downpatrick in County Down to the monastic ruins of Inch Abbey takes place in a vintage steam train (or a 1960s diesel train) that chugs its way along the line, over the River Quoile and past the drumlin-specked landscape.
Cork to Cobh
One of Ireland’s most scenic trips is the 25-minute trip from Cork City to the seaside town of Cobh , which takes you along the river (sit on the right for the best views), past marshy Harper’s Island and over the bridges on Lough Mahon and the Slatty Water. You can always stop off at Fota and visit the wildlife park there.
Book in advance for wheelchair access to trains
All InterCity services are nominally accessible, but if you do need assistance you will need to book it in advance so that suitable arrangements can be made. This usually means that a conductor will have a ramp ready for wheelchair access, but we have also heard plenty of anecdotal evidence of staff simply lifting a wheelchair onto a train, which depending on the individual can either be a help or an annoying hindrance. Whatever you do, make sure to communicate your requirements before you travel as assistance is not guaranteed otherwise.
For passengers with learning difficulties or any issue where there may be a challenge with communication (such as autism) Irish Rail staff are trained to recognize visual cue cards such as the JAM card , which inform the interlocutor of the holder’s condition. JAM cards are available online or at mainline train stations in Dublin, Cork, Galway, Limerick, Waterford and Sligo.
Explore related stories
Sustainable Travel
Apr 1, 2024 • 11 min read
With its small size, flat terrain and range of public transport options, getting around Dublin is easy. Here are the best ways to travel in Dublin city.
Mar 13, 2024 • 7 min read
May 27, 2023 • 10 min read
Dec 27, 2022 • 8 min read
Aug 3, 2022 • 7 min read
Jun 26, 2020 • 2 min read
Jan 22, 2020 • 11 min read
Apr 15, 2024 • 7 min read
Apr 14, 2024 • 6 min read
Apr 8, 2024 • 7 min read
COMMENTS
16 Universities in Ireland offering Travel and Tourism degrees and courses. Plan your studies abroad now. You are currently browsing our site with content tailored to students in your country ... View 1 Travel and Tourism courses. 41609. Views. 388. Favourites. Reviews (12) courses South East Technological University Ireland. View 3 Travel and ...
Travel and tourism courses, Find hotel management courses, International travel courses, Tourism business courses, Amadeus and Galileo courses and more. Part time, Evening courses and full time training options available in Dublin, Galway, Cork, Limerick and nationwide. Travel and Tourism All Subcategories.
Tralee IT offer an honours degree programme in Travel & Tourism Management. This course is designed to prepare students for a wide variety of career opportunities in the Travel and Tourism Industry. On completion of this programme you will have developed management skills in: Tour guiding. Travel agency practice.
If you are interested in pursuing education in tourism, speak to Brandon McLean at [email protected] , call him on 01-8920035 or book a one-to-one career consultation with him at a time that suit you by clicking here.
This course prepares students to perform at different management levels in the tourism, travel and related sectors, both nationally and internationally. Course Description This course, which combines academic knowledge with field trips, site visits, and practical work experience, will equip you to work as a manager in the tourism, travel and ...
Compare best Travel and Tourism Undergraduate degree courses, 66 universities in Ireland offering 245 courses including university course requirements, course reviews.
Together with travel and tourism industry leaders, ICI created a travel and tourism course that's right for you. Course Outline. 1. Tourism Defined 2. The Tourism System 3. The Development of Tourism 4. Tourist Destinations 5. The Tourism Product 6. The Tourism Industry 7. Tourists 8. Economic Issues in Tourism 9. Socio-cultural and ...
This one-year course is designed to prepare students for all aspects of the growing airline and travel industry in Ireland. This course provides students with the necessary skills to take up employment in the tourism industry or in the travel area as members of Airline Cabin Crew and Travel Consultancy.
This 2nd-year course is ideally suited to students who want to progress into the management & marketing areas of tourism. Students will acquire a variety of skills and knowledge in tourism, business & IT which will enhance their career prospects in the tourism industry. The course is a further development of the first year Tourism & Travel ...
The travel and tourism sector is a major driver of global employment, generating - directly or indirectly - one in every ten jobs. Ireland has an excellent tourism offering and the industry is of vital importance to the Irish economy, with employment projected to reach 250,000 by 2025.
Travel and Tourism Course is a course run by International Career Institute, Dublin. It is a Distance Learning course . For more information about Travel and Tourism Course at International Career Institute, please review the details below. The ICI travel and tourism course has been designed in conjunction with industry representatives and ...
This one-year course is designed to prepare students for all aspects of the growing airline and travel industry in Ireland. This course provides students with the necessary skills to take up employment in the tourism industry or in the travel area as members of Airline Cabin Crew and Travel Consultancy.
Full-time courses /. Airline Training, Tourism and Tour Guiding. This one-year course offers a broad introduction to tourism studies and will equip students with the skills needed to achieve employment in the travel and tourism sector. Students acquire a detailed understanding of tourism and the national and international tourist industry.
14 Tourism courses in Ireland. Course price ranging from AUD 22,481 - AUD 83,262 with a max.Hurry the courses start from 09 Sep 2024. We use cookies to enhance your experience. ... BBs in Business Studies with Travel and Tourism Management. View course View institution. At Technological University of the Shannon: Midlands Midwest. Limerick ...
24 Universities in Ireland offering Travel and Hospitality degrees and courses. Plan your studies abroad now. You are currently browsing our site with content tailored to students in your country
This course has strong links with the tourism and hospitality industries and an agile design in order to meet the professional needs of both learners and businesses. ... who have been living in Ireland with a valid Stamp 4/Stamp 4 EU FAM for 3 out of the last 5 years. The period of residency for holders of Stamp 4/Stamp 4 EU FAM is calculated ...
1 Year Full Time Travel and Tourism Course QQI Level 5. Tourism in Ireland is an exciting and dynamic career choice which offers you opportunities in every region of the country. In a job where no two days are ever the same you may choose to work in the airlines, hospitality, tour guiding, event management or on cruise ships but whatever your ...
11 Undergraduate Tourism courses in Ireland. Course price ranging from AUD 22,481 - AUD 89,922 with a max.Hurry the courses start from 09 Sep 2024.
14 Universities in Ireland offering undergraduate Travel and Tourism degrees and courses. Plan your studies abroad now. ... View 1 Travel and Tourism courses. 11526. Views. 31. Favourites. Review (1) courses Athlone Institute of Technology Ireland. Pathways available. 5231 ...
Find information and listings for Masters Travel and Tourism Courses in Ireland. Sort by category, type and location to filter course listings to your preference. Search Reset. MSc in Aviation Management. Portobello Institute. Course Info - The MSc in Aviation Management is an innovative master's programme that focuses on e-commerce and e ...
6 Universities in Ireland offering postgraduate Travel and Hospitality degrees and courses. Plan your studies abroad now. ... View 5 Travel and Hospitality courses. 61736. Views. 640. Favourites. Reviews (4) courses ... Travel and Tourism; Country: Ireland; Clare; Cork; Dublin; Limerick; Study level:
The good news about traveling by train in Ireland is that it is relatively inexpensive compared to train travel in some places, such as the UK, for example. If you buy it online, a standard one-way fare between Dublin Heuston and Kent Station in Cork costs €30-35, and around €55 in first class.