16 Bachelor's degrees in British Studies in Ireland

English - International Foundation Programme
This one-year English - International Foundation Programme from OnCampus Ireland at University College Cork offers successful students guaranteed progression to a range of partner universities.

Arts - Celtic Civilisation (Hons)
The Arts - Celtic Civilisation (Hons) course at University College Cork offers an innovative perspective on early Irish culture and opens a rich world of myth, legend, poetry and tradition, revealing Ireland’s place in early Europe as well as its links with other Celtic regions.
Law with Irish (Hons)
The Law with Irish (Hons) course from Ulster University has an excellent reputation for teaching, research, student support and student development.
English (Hons)
Study English (Hons) at University College Dublin if you are an enthusiastic reader, talker and writer, and love literature. Strengthen your understanding of narrative, poetic and dramatic forms.
Irish with History (Hons)
This Irish with History (Hons) programme at Ulster University will help you achieve proficiency in written and spoken Irish and an in depth knowledge of the historical processes that have shaped modern society.
Irish with Music (Hons)
Within the Irish with Music (Hons) course from Ulster University students will achieve proficiency in written and spoken Irish and an in depth knowledge of music.
Music with Irish (Hons)
The Music with Irish (Hons) programme at Ulster University is based around four core elements: Performance, Composition, Musicology and Music Technology.
Classics, English and History (Hons)
This Classics, English and History (Hons) programme from University College Dublin will bring students to the heart of vital questions about society, history, culture and life itself, and deep into the array of texts that are the result of millennia of lives lived.
English Studies
The B.A. in English Studies (Hons) at Trinity College Dublin is a four-year, full-time programme delivered in a public study mode. This comprehensive degree explores the history of literature from its earliest origins to the contemporary era, fostering deep critical consciousness and sophisticated cultural awareness.
English Literature
In this English Literature (Hons) programme from University College Dublin, you will study texts ranging from the Old English, medieval and early modern periods to the nineteenth and through to the twenty-first century – writing which extends across national boundaries and regions, from British to Irish to American to World Literature, and covering multiple genres.
Law with Marketing (Hons)
The Law with Marketing (Hons) programme from Ulster University has an excellent reputation for teaching, research, student support and student development.
Irish Language and Literature (Hons)
With this Irish Language and Literature (Hons) degree offered at Ulster University you will be achieving excellence in modern Irish. Students will gain experience of the Irish Language sector, of the Gaeltacht and of Irish speaking communities.
Early and Modern Irish
The Early and Modern Irish B.A. at Trinity College Dublin is a four-year, full-time programme. Students explore the evolution of the Irish language from ancient Ogam inscriptions to contemporary literature. This public study mode degree combines linguistic mastery with deep cultural analysis of Ireland’s rich literary heritage.
Irish with History (Hons) (Part-time)
Achieve proficiency in written and spoken Irish and an in depth knowledge of the historical processes that have shaped modern society with this Irish with History (Hons) (Part-time) degree at Ulster University.
Irish Studies (Hons)
The Irish Studies (Hons) degree at University College Dublin is an interdisciplinary programme that examines the variety and diversity of Irish history, society, cultural practice and the complex processes through which Ireland and Irish identities have been constructed.
Irish with Education (Hons)
The Irish with Education (Hons) course from Ulster University plays a vital role in preserving, sustaining and celebrating Ireland’s Gaelic literary and linguistic heritage as well as serving the demands of the Irish language sector within the local job market.