You guys are great! That's for all the moving to Ireland info. As someone really interested in moving to Ireland, I would love if your videos were just a bit more exciting. Eg. Take the viewers grocery shopping, show us what Ireland has that you don't find other places. Or the local restaurants, etc. Looking forward to exciting videos.
Yes, Rum! Lidl does vary a lot in quality according to the area. The one near my office is great, but the one near home is really crappy. Cheers from Berlin.
Glad it was helpful. I'm planning to make a video this week talking about the things I did to prepare to move to Europe, so I hope that would be hopeful too.
First thing everyone would tell you about Dublin is high rents. But besides that, what we liked was being so central. The city still has some green spaces that you can chill. We've started going by train to head to any of the beach along the coast with this goregous weather now. Weekends, we would do takeout from our favourite places. A few food delivery apps and being in walking distance of our favourite places made that easy. Decent selection of food, and of course the pubs. Before the lockdowns, we had just started to really settle into Dublin life, visiting sites in the city, popping into a new restaurants, and just chilling in our favourite parts of the city. We felt safe enough in Dublin, never had any run-ins with groups of teens, but that sort of 'trouble' is easier to avoid depending on where you live or paths you take if you're walking. There's a lot to discover, it's a growing and evolving place. We enjoy it, but understandably the vibe is being comfortable enough financial and with enough time to actual enjoy it.
I'm living in my third country now (third for my fiancee as well) When I moved to be with him in the Netherlands we wanted our own place and not to be roommates with his brother and it took about two weeks to find a place. Travelling there was about 300 euro. Deposit for the apartment was 1600 euro. Paperwork was free and already had an appointment to register within a week of arriving. Here in Germany we had a paid relocation package and got 2500 euro for moving. Moved because of a job offer that he received by a company that contacted him. Deposit is 1250 euro. (Same as one month rent) and we moved in to the apartment directly upon arrival. Travel costs were 200 euro and we did take the train and put our furniture in to storage with his family (he is Dutch) Had an appointment for registration within two weeks of arrival and it was free. We always have two rules when moving. Always have an address to register at upon arrival so you can make an appointment before leaving your country and never move without a source of income that is enough for monthly expenses. It reduces so much stress to have that figured out and we feel that it is more than enough to get the daily life in order.
🇮🇪 If you're looking to move to Ireland, check out our *Moving to Ireland course which is on a huge discount* right now 🇮🇪 www.udemy.com/course/becoming-an-expat-in-ireland/?couponCode=TH-cam1
You advise ireland for a 21 year old with a tech background, currently 4000+ job openings for my area. To emigrate? And how much do you make so i can have a basic notion ?
Just Genuinely Curious. How come you said better than Americans? Do we have a bad reputation there? Are there Idiots going there and messing things up or something? I went to Ireland in the beginning of this year and I fell inlove! Absolutely gorgeous!
Joe is correct. If you've got an Italian passport you just arrive and be allowed to work. Basically you can bring your identification documents to prove that you are an EU citizen.
How do you go about moving to Ireland when you have your own business online From Australia dont need a visa just working permanent but dont know about my online fitness business
Hi. We're not experts in this area, so best to follow up with someone in that professional space. But from our own understanding, most immigration stamps to stay not as a tourist in Ireland don't give permission to open or operate a business. But since it's your own existing online business it shouldn't be tied to Ireland. It could be seen as foreign income you make from your home country. As long as you qualify for one of the other stamps, it may not be a problem to operate your business (though money made from it may need to be declared as foreign income for tax reasons). Stamps Ireland: www.inis.gov.ie/en/inis/pages/registration-stamps
If you didn’t need a visa to enter the country that would mean you most likely only had three months to stay in the country ? If so what exactly did you do or what’s the steeps to take to stay longer ??
That's right I did have only 3 months initially to stay in the country as in a visitor. Since the Wine is from Austria we applied for a Stamp 4EUFAM residence card. While the application was being processed I was allowed to stay in Ireland until it was approved. - The Rum
I wanted to ask you while you were waiting for EUFAM visa, were you given a temperory stamp 4 visa and were you allowed to work during this period? Thank you
Hope you had a nice visit do come back again 👍
You guys are great! That's for all the moving to Ireland info.
As someone really interested in moving to Ireland, I would love if your videos were just a bit more exciting. Eg. Take the viewers grocery shopping, show us what Ireland has that you don't find other places. Or the local restaurants, etc. Looking forward to exciting videos.
Yes, Rum! Lidl does vary a lot in quality according to the area. The one near my office is great, but the one near home is really crappy. Cheers from Berlin.
Thanks! Good to get some more confirmation. There's a new one nearby, we hope it has more Alpenfest products. 😅
Please if we register for the PPSN as a family, can only the father or mother collect the cards on behalf of the rest of the family?
Hi rum I'm a bajan also looking to move to Ireland in a few years so this video is helpful
Glad it was helpful. I'm planning to make a video this week talking about the things I did to prepare to move to Europe, so I hope that would be hopeful too.
Your videos are super helpful. My only comment is that the volume could be higher.
Understood. Hopefully in our newer videos the volume is better.
My boyfriend lives in Dublin...I just want to know how life is there..I'm an American but will be moving there soon with him
First thing everyone would tell you about Dublin is high rents. But besides that, what we liked was being so central. The city still has some green spaces that you can chill. We've started going by train to head to any of the beach along the coast with this goregous weather now.
Weekends, we would do takeout from our favourite places. A few food delivery apps and being in walking distance of our favourite places made that easy. Decent selection of food, and of course the pubs. Before the lockdowns, we had just started to really settle into Dublin life, visiting sites in the city, popping into a new restaurants, and just chilling in our favourite parts of the city.
We felt safe enough in Dublin, never had any run-ins with groups of teens, but that sort of 'trouble' is easier to avoid depending on where you live or paths you take if you're walking.
There's a lot to discover, it's a growing and evolving place. We enjoy it, but understandably the vibe is being comfortable enough financial and with enough time to actual enjoy it.
You two rock!
Thanks! Starting to get into the groove of this. We realised there's a lot of stuff you learn moving somewhere else that you can share to help others.
Have you moved to another country? How much did it cost to move including flights, renting, paperwork etc.?
Moving to Dublin soon!
Wine And Rum I’m Irish lol
I'm living in my third country now (third for my fiancee as well)
When I moved to be with him in the Netherlands we wanted our own place and not to be roommates with his brother and it took about two weeks to find a place.
Travelling there was about 300 euro.
Deposit for the apartment was 1600 euro.
Paperwork was free and already had an appointment to register within a week of arriving.
Here in Germany we had a paid relocation package and got 2500 euro for moving. Moved because of a job offer that he received by a company that contacted him.
Deposit is 1250 euro. (Same as one month rent) and we moved in to the apartment directly upon arrival.
Travel costs were 200 euro and we did take the train and put our furniture in to storage with his family (he is Dutch)
Had an appointment for registration within two weeks of arrival and it was free.
We always have two rules when moving.
Always have an address to register at upon arrival so you can make an appointment before leaving your country and never move without a source of income that is enough for monthly expenses. It reduces so much stress to have that figured out and we feel that it is more than enough to get the daily life in order.
🇮🇪 If you're looking to move to Ireland, check out our *Moving to Ireland course which is on a huge discount* right now 🇮🇪 www.udemy.com/course/becoming-an-expat-in-ireland/?couponCode=TH-cam1
You advise ireland for a 21 year old with a tech background, currently 4000+ job openings for my area. To emigrate?
And how much do you make so i can have a basic notion ?
Having people like you in Ireland is good, better than Americans here lol good that you are feeling welcome.
Just Genuinely Curious. How come you said better than Americans? Do we have a bad reputation there? Are there Idiots going there and messing things up or something?
I went to Ireland in the beginning of this year and I fell inlove! Absolutely gorgeous!
I’m planning to move in Ireland and I’m from Italy. I would like to ask what kind of documents should I must bring? Do I have to get a visa? Thank you
No you don't need a visa because Ireland and Italy are part of the (EEA)
European Economic Area
Joe is correct. If you've got an Italian passport you just arrive and be allowed to work. Basically you can bring your identification documents to prove that you are an EU citizen.
Can't believe you asked that question (if you are, indeed, from Italy)!!
How do you go about moving to Ireland when you have your own business online
From Australia dont need a visa just working permanent but dont know about my online fitness business
Hi. We're not experts in this area, so best to follow up with someone in that professional space.
But from our own understanding, most immigration stamps to stay not as a tourist in Ireland don't give permission to open or operate a business. But since it's your own existing online business it shouldn't be tied to Ireland. It could be seen as foreign income you make from your home country. As long as you qualify for one of the other stamps, it may not be a problem to operate your business (though money made from it may need to be declared as foreign income for tax reasons).
Stamps Ireland: www.inis.gov.ie/en/inis/pages/registration-stamps
Do you really want to move to Ireland?
Or you need information and guidance, also run your business online in Ireland.
If you didn’t need a visa to enter the country that would mean you most likely only had three months to stay in the country ? If so what exactly did you do or what’s the steeps to take to stay longer ??
That's right I did have only 3 months initially to stay in the country as in a visitor. Since the Wine is from Austria we applied for a Stamp 4EUFAM residence card. While the application was being processed I was allowed to stay in Ireland until it was approved. - The Rum
I wanted to ask you while you were waiting for EUFAM visa, were you given a temperory stamp 4 visa and were you allowed to work during this period? Thank you
You guys are such a cute couple 🥰
Thanks! 😁
Love your Jungle Book ref. I smiled hard. :D
Yes! Thank you 😁
Ireland over rated for a cold climate & long winters, renting is too expensive, for heat costs + rent. most rental places lack propper sound proofing.