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Why is Dublin such a popular destination for Brazilians?

thebull85

I have noticed an increasing number of Brazilians in Dublin in the last couple of years, a group of 8 of them now live in house on my road.

So whats the attraction with Dublin?

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srsly78

English language schools.

eamonnq

Best place to get one apparently.

stimpson

The weather.

brevity

Favellas?

evolving_doors

It's dangerous over there. This monkey killed 3 Brazilian soldiers
furious-george-monkey-in-brazil-drinks-rum-and-chases-bar-1955987.png

evolving_doors

thebull85

srsly78 wrote: »

English language schools.

It could be that alright, but why Ireland?

Would our English language schools be superior to ones in the US or Canada?

Mr. Incognito

You can get a visa and work. Very few countries offer that. My gf is Brazilian. They are gorgeous

[Deleted User]

I wonder if a lot would have dual citizenship too? Then if you want to learn english Dublin is still probably cheaper than London?

troyzer

thebull85 wrote: »

It could be that alright, but why Ireland?

Would our English language schools be superior to ones in the US or Canada?

Probably much easier to get visas for. But Ireland does have a positive repuation for English instruction or so I've heard. Sure the boy King in Austria learned English in Bray.

DEFTLEFTHAND

thebull85 wrote: »

It could be that alright, but why Ireland?

Would our English language schools be superior to ones in the US or Canada?

Easier to get a visa here.

In regards to the schools themselves, no they do not have a good reputation, 13 have been closed down in the past few years for fraud.

cournioni

Not just in Dublin, plenty of them dotted around the country. Particularly in places with food processing plants from what I've seen.

For Forks Sake

Chape drink in Diceys

Icsics

Social Welfare

DEFTLEFTHAND

cournioni wrote: »

Not just in Dublin, plenty of them dotted around the country. Particularly in places with food processing plants from what I've seen.

Gort 'Little Brazil' has a very large population of them.

rtron

How many times have you met a person with a pregnant Brazilian girl friend.

Alun

troyzer wrote: »

Probably much easier to get visas for. But Ireland does have a positive repuation for English instruction or so I've heard.

No idea how. I've known a few Spanish people who've come here for several months as adults to improve their English for business purposes, and they left no better off than when they arrived.

thebull85

DEFTLEFTHAND wrote: »

Easier to get a visa here.

In regards to the schools themselves, no they do not have a good reputation, 13 have been closed down in the past few years for fraud.

Is it really that easy to get a visa here as opposed to other countries? And if so why?

Wesser

Big Brazilian gay scene in Dublin.

irishrover99

Just by posting this question in After Hours, i already have an idea of what sort of answers you are looking for.

thebull85

irishrover99 wrote: »

Just by posting this question in After Hours, i already have an idea of what sort of answers you are looking for.

The Mods are free to move the thread if they like...

Le Bruise

Many Brazilian folk hold (or have the ability to apply for) Portuguese passports, so they can travel freely in the EU sans visa.

After that, if it's travelling to learn English, it's a straight shoot out between Ireland and the UK, with Ireland winning out as being a great bunch of lads (I'm assuming)?

TheShow

Probably alot more beauticians in Dublin than down the country...

thebull85

Le Bruise wrote: »

Many Brazilian folk hold (or have the ability to apply for) Portuguese passports, so they can travel freely in the EU sans visa.

So would i be right in saying that potentially millions of Brazilians have the right to come to work and live in the EU, therfore having the same rights to do so as say a german or french person?

ConnyMcDavid

It's because of the special deal between Brazil and Ireland that allows them to study and work at the same time. Other EU countries would just allow them to study without ability to work. It's not because our language schools are any better .

Daz_

Mr. Incognito wrote: »

You can get a visa and work. Very few countries offer that. My gf is Brazilian. They are gorgeous

They are a quite chubby IMO- overrated ðŸ˜

Language school but access to work main draw

Reati

thebull85 wrote: »

I have noticed an increasing number of Brazilians in Dublin in the last couple of years, a group of 8 of them now live in house on my road.

So whats the attraction with Dublin?

I dunno but they seem to love marrying my mates. 3 of them got married in the last year.... ?

ConnyMcDavid

thebull85 wrote: »

So would i be right in saying that potentially millions of Brazilians have the right to come to work and live in the EU, therfore having the same rights to do so as say a german or french person?

...for just 6 months.

wexie

Le Bruise wrote: »

Many Brazilian folk hold (or have the ability to apply for) Portuguese passports, so they can travel freely in the EU sans visa.

After that, if it's travelling to learn English, it's a straight shoot out between Ireland and the UK, with Ireland winning out as being a great bunch of lads (I'm assuming)?

Seems to be they need to have Portuguese grand parents at least. According to Wikipedia at least there doesn't seem to be special deal with Portugal as with some former Portuguese territories.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portuguese_nationality_law#Portuguese_by_origin

Doesn't seem dissimilar to obtaining Irish citizenship

Star Bingo

TheShow wrote: »

Probably alot more beauticians in Dublin than down the country...

a lot more brazilian blowouts and dazzlingly white teeth