Inspiring Creativity Through Our Juilliard Partnership

Students at NAIS Dublin took part in an inspiring STEAM experience, collaborating with peers across the Nord Anglia Education family while showcasing Irish creativity, innovation, and problem-solving on a global stage.

Hear from NAIS Dublin alumni studying at leading universities and discover how their school experience prepared them for life beyond graduation.

Discover the key differences between an international school and an Irish national school, from curriculum and class sizes to global opportunities and personalised learning. Learn why more families in Dublin are considering an international education for their children.

In a world full of AI answers, will your child learn how to think?

Explore the High School Diploma at NAIS Dublin, a globally recognised pathway designed for students with different strengths, interests, and university ambitions. Discover how it compares to the IB and Leaving Certificate, and which option could be the right fit for your child.

The start of a school year is usually a hopeful time. New teachers, new routines, new friends. But for some children, those first weeks don’t feel exciting at all. They come home quiet, anxious, or simply say, “I don’t like school.”

We know that children learn best when they feel safe, happy, and supported. We also understand the importance of providing state-of-the-art settings that inspire and challenge our learners.

Our students have big ambitions. And whether it’s earning a place at Oxford, embarking on a career in chemical engineering, or pursuing a passion for the visual arts, our role, at NAIS Dublin, is to help them get exactly where they want to go.

As we look ahead to the 2025 academic year, we’re thrilled to share our ambitious plans to enhance our campus and enrich the learning experience for every student.

When it comes to finding the right school, there are countless data sources to explore. You can pore over the school’s test scores and university destinations, websites, and social media in search of signs that this could be the place.  But some soul-searching is also needed into your own aspirations. What is it, precisely, that you want for your child, beyond vague aims of them being “happy and successful”? It’s a daunting question, and requires reflection around your ideas about learning, community and perhaps even the nature of a meaningful life.