We are running a beginners’ course in Irish (A1) starting in October:
Once a month in person, with online and printed resources to study at your own pace at home.
The enrolment fee for Learn Irish Now is £120, which includes ten three-hour sessions in Birmingham, printed resources, access to our learning platform with interactive tasks and exclusive video content, as well as optional Zoom meetings. Registration for this course is on Eventbrite. There are limited spaces available.
For more information, click the button below or contact us at cnag@birmingham.gaeilge.uk.
Bíonn ár bPopup Gaeltacht ar siúl gach dara Domhnach den mhí (seachas Iúil agus Lúnasa) i dteach tábhairne Norton i Digbeth ó 1 p.m. go dtí 3 p.m. Fáilte roimh foghlaimeoirí a thosaigh le gairid chomh maith le cainteoirí líofa Gaeilge. I ndiaidh ár gcruinniú, bíonn séisiún ceoil traidisiúnta na hÉireann ann.
Our PopUp Gaeltacht is held every second Sunday of the month (except July and August) in Norton’s pub in Digbeth from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. We welcome both learners who started recently and fluent speakers of Irish.
After the meeting, there is always a traditional Irish music session.
Bígí linn le haghaidh comhrá as Gaeilge nó le bheith ag plé foghlaim na Gaeilge (gach ceathrú Céadaoin sa mhí sa Cosy Club i Bennett’s Hill, Birmingham).
Come along for an informal chat as Gaeilge or to talk with like-minded people about learning Irish (every fourth Wednesday a month in the Cosy Club in Bennett’s Hill, Birmingham).
Ar mhaith leat Gaeilge a fhoghlaim ón tús nó ar mhaith leat do chúpla focal a fheabhsú? Breathnaigí ar ár leathanach foghlama agus faighigí amach faoi na cúrsaí agus na hacmhainní atá againn.
Do you want to learn Irish from scratch or would you like to improve your cúpla focal? Have a look at our learning page and find out about our courses and resources.
Many of us came over from Ireland a long time ago, others have lived here only for a short while. Some were born and bred in the UK with Irish roots, others feel a connection to Ireland for other reasons. We all share an interest in the Irish language, an Ghaeilge.