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Work and Travel in Europe

Work in europe all year round.

Europe is perhaps the most thoroughly explored continent in the world. High standards of living, small geographical areas, ease of transport, and connectivity between a diversity of cultures means that the backpacking trails have been well worn over the years. Europe is, therefore, a good choice for backpackers just getting started in the work and travel lifestyle. But don’t be fooled - there’s plenty of challenges when it comes to work and travelling in Europe - such as the complex web of languages and visas one must navigate through in the process of moving from place to place. An experienced working traveller will still find plenty of opportunities in Europe where their skills give them an upper hand. There’s an infinite amount of travel guides out there that cover Europe, of course. But none of them specifically targets the Working Traveller. Since you’ve landed on this page, we assume you need unique insight into making this lifestyle successful. Read on and we’ll give you the tools you need for working and travelling Europe. 1. Join up with a hostel The concept of a youth hostel was invented more than 100 years ago, in Europe - Germany, to be precise. The concept has flourished and spread across the globe in the decades since, but there’s no better place to get experience in the industry than in Europe. Every single country guide in this European section has at least one hostel in it, and they are constantly in need of skilled and motivated backpackers to perform any number of tasks. These include cleaner, chef, bartender, receptionist, activities coordinator, yoga teacher, musician, painter…the list goes on and on. 2. Work on a farm Europe covers a wide area with a lot of variety in seasonality, but, very generally, the climate is temperate all over. This means late spring, all of summer, and early fall are the best times to work and travel on a farm. From large-scale industrial farms to organic smallholdings, you can find a farm to work on that will suit your interest. Along with farming is fruit picking or harvesting. In almost every country in the continent, a variety of produce must be harvested en masse annually, usually in the summer and fall. This is good entry-level work for a novice working traveller. 3. Become an educator Teaching is a splendid skill to bring with you on the road as a working traveller. You’ll find plenty of opportunities up and down the continent. You’ll be more needed for teaching English in eastern Europe, where literacy in this language is lower than in western and northern Europe. If you know a language such as Japanese, Mandarin, or Arabic, however, your skills may be requested in western European countries where those in the business sector may need to acquire literacy in a second language in order to conduct their work. Tutoring in tech, science, or sports will be skills requested by hosts in all of Europe.

WORK & HOLIDAY VISA / PERMIT REQUIREMENTS FOR PAID WORK AND VOLUNTEERING IN EUROPE

EU citizens don't need visas for other EU countries. Australians, Canadians, New Zealanders and Americans don’t need visas for visits of less than 90 days. Twenty-six European countries are signatories to the Schengen Agreement, which has effectively dismantled internal border controls between them. They are Austria , Belgium , the Czech Republic , Denmark , Estonia , Finland , France , Germany , Greece , Iceland , Italy , Hungary , Latvia , Liechtenstein , Lithuania , Luxembourg , Malta , the Netherlands , Norway , Poland , Portugal , Slovakia , Slovenia , Spain , Sweden and Switzerland . Cyprus , Croatia , Bulgaria and Romania are prospective Schengen members but have yet to officially join. The UK and Ireland , as well as Russia and much of Eastern Europe (such as Ukraine , Croatia , and Serbia ), are not part of the Schengen Agreement. Visitors from non-EU countries will have to apply for visas to these countries separately. Citizens of the US, Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the UK only need a valid passport to enter Schengen countries (as well as the UK and Ireland). However, other nationals, including South Africans, can apply for a single visa – a Schengen visa – when travelling throughout this region. Non-EU visitors (with or without a Schengen visa) should expect to be questioned, however perfunctorily, when first entering the region. However, later travel within the zone is much like a domestic trip, with no border controls. See HERE for a detailed and frequently updated compendium of current visa/permit requirements for the various European countries.

SEASONAL WORK IN EUROPE

Spring is the start of the growing season in most of Europe. To experience the full process of yielding a succession of crops in Europe, working travellers need to book up work on farms in late winter, so that they can plan to arrive in early spring, right when crops are going into the ground. Spain is a country with a particularly high percentage of land given over to farms, while Moldova and San Marino are two much smaller countries that may fly under the radar for most backpackers, but are incredibly fertile and rural countries in an otherwise built-up continent.

It pretty much stating the obvious to say that summer is the high season for tourism in Europe. Any country in the northern hemisphere that takes a summer holiday will likely choose a European country as their destination. So there’s no better time to utilize your skills in hospitality or build up new ones. Italy is a great option to work and travel to in summer; you can try working in a hotel, homestay or luxury resort, cleaning and cooking for guests.  Alternately you can work on boats or yachts intended for tourist day trips, learning how to sail and maintain the workings of a sailing vessel. Other than Italy, try any of the Mediterranean countries for this type of work, including Greece and Croatia.

Now is the time for working travellers to head to various locations for picking produce. The autumn grape harvest is huge across swaths of France, Greece, Italy, and Switzerland, while hops, apples, and hard fruits are picked in the UK and Ireland this time of year. Alternatively, head to the cities to utilize your teaching skills at the beginning of the academic semester. Remember, however, that this work will likely require a more formal application which usually will need to take place months in advance.  For work and travel opportunity completely off the beaten path, consider volunteering at a monastery in Macedonia , since the weather conditions are most agreeable in autumn and spring.

Winter will bring some snowfall to most of continental Europe except the Mediterranean, and the ski resort industry is a classic industry for working travellers to get a footing in. The biggest and best ski resorts are in the Alps of France, Switzerland, Monaco, Italy, Liechtenstein, Austria, Germany, and Slovenia. Roles include ski/snowboard instructor, equipment technician, or sales representative in a pro shop. You can also work as a chalet cleaner, chef, or au pair minding the children while parents hit the slopes. Many Europeans celebrate Christmas, so an interesting seasonal industry to get into as a working traveller is booking up roles at holiday markets, selling and wrapping gifts or serving speciality drinks. You can find these markets from London to Munich, and especially in northern European countries such as Sweden and Norway. And finally, if you wish to escape the cold temperature in winter, this is possible in Europe. Just head as far south as you can, to Italian islands like Sicily, where you can find work harvesting citrus fruits from December through February.

ATTITUDE TO FOREIGNERS WORKING IN EUROPE

There’s probably no other set of countries in the world where foreign backpackers and labourers are a more common sight than in Europe. Many locations in Europe are some of the safest and easiest places for a working traveller to come to practice their craft. Just keep in mind that Europe is by no means a homogenous place, so you do your research at each stop along your journey to identify the unique societal customs of the local people. One more useful piece of advice - several cities in Europe are the most touristy in the world, such as Barcelona, Spain. Believe it or not, it is in places like these that you need to be the most mindful of touts, pickpockets, and date rapists. Oftentimes you are safer in that remote African village than in the downtown quarter of a touristy European city on a Saturday night! With all this in mind, however, you should be starting to get excited about the prospect of working and travelling in the great continent of Europe. Have you started to pack your bags yet?

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• Edited on Jun 17 2021 by
• Edited on Sep 12 2016 by Alex webstars

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7 Ways to Work and Travel in Europe: Best Jobs + Exchange Opps!

Posted on Last updated: June 8, 2022

Many people want to learn how to work and travel Europe (or anywhere for that matter), but lack the motivation or drive to ACTUALLY make it happen. But I’m here to make sure you are not one of those people – working and traveling is VERY possible, but it’s not always easy.

I have been traveling for over 7 years now, and I have made working while traveling work in every situation… I mean, I am still on the road and now living comfortably off of my blog. But it has;t always been this way.

While on the road I have worked dozens of jobs in even more industries in order to maintain my travel lifestyle. I have gotten visas in different countries, worked for travel companies, worked online, and MUCH more. Below I will share with you some of the best ways to work and travel Europe that I have tried myself or at least know are trustworthy.

Ideas for Working While Traveling Europe + Making Money from Travel Jobs

The longer you want to travel, the more likely you will need a job to keep you going on the road even if you travel very cheaply. Europe can get expensive after a while, but luckily there are a lot of ways to make money while traveling Europe and even organizations that help set you up with work and even help with visas.

Here are some of the best PAID ways to work and travel in Europe. Keep scrolling for some ways to get unpaid work exchanges for food and board. Either way, you may find these creative ways to save money/reduce expenses for travel that I use too!

Teaching English in Europe

Pretty much any native English speaker with a pulse can get qualified to teach English in Europe (or anywhere in the world). You just need to complete the training, get the certificate, and apply for jobs.

Some places require you have a college degree or certification like TEFL or TOEFL, but that is not always the case. It’s a good idea to get your TEFL so you can get jobs all over the world and continue working and traveling in Europe.

You can work locally in an academy, school, or university, do private tutoring lessons, or take your English skills online and teach English to adults. There are MANY places in Europe that have a high demand for English teachers (especially Spain, Italy, Czhech, and more) and some may even pay you and ALSO feed and house you.

Resources for teaching English to work and Travel Europe:

• Global Work and Travel English Teaching Program : Global Work + Travel takes a fee to set you up ENTIRELY top to bottom with your English teaching certificate, job, house, group of friends, social events, and more.
• How to Teach English in Barcelona : Tips to get English teaching cerfiried + employed in Barcelona.
• Best Places to Teach English Overseas: The top English teaching destinations worldwide

Become a Digital Nomad : Work Online

Once again, we can thank the internet for giving us so many options for work. Many different places of employment are now moving their job force online, meaning you can hop on that too. If you become a digital nomad, you can work and travel Europe and everywhere else with a wifi connection.

Writing, editing, data entry, IT, engineering, teaching, virtual assistant, customer support, marketing, social media, and community management are just some of the many jobs you can find online that offer remote work.

You might have to change around your hours and invest in a better travel laptop , but it’s a fantastic way to earn money from anywhere in the world as there are truly limitless possibilities.

Resources for Working Online:

• Best Digital Nomad Jobs : Ideas for jobs you can take on the road
• Check Jooble for current remote job postings

Start Your Own Business or Blog

Being your own boss means that you can take your work anywhere you want with you. If you want to travel this could be your best option.

This option requires a bit more work when it comes to getting everything set up. Start with a unique domain, a mobile-friendly website, and get a little help from Google for ads and SEO guidance.

It usually takes a few years for an online business to even turn a profit and you might have things going slower, especially if you’re traveling at the same time. I also have an article about how to start a travel blog if you are interested in travel blogging and making money!

But fear not, there are plenty of people who have turned their online business or website into their full-time job and are able to see the world while doing so. Start with it as a side-hustle and eventually focus on making it your full-time gig.

Join a Global Work + Travel Gig: Teaching, Internships, Working Holidays, and More

If you aren’t sure where to start, the company Global Work + Travel is entirely based on helping you work while traveling. They have TONS of opportunities for work and travel in Europe, such as becoming an au pair, teaching English, Internships, Working Holidays, Tour Guiding, Volunteering, and MORE!

Global Work and Travel costs a bit of money at the outset, but you can be CONFIDENT that your work and travel arrangement will be fruitful. Once you pay the fees, they help you EVERY step of the way in your work endeavor.

First, they help you with your visa and any certificates you may need to do the job you choose. Then, they help you with your move, supporting you with interviews, resume assistance, job placements and even housing. Next, they place you in a work + travel social group when you arrive in your destination, with orientations, organized trips and events, orientations, and mentors.

Some of the Global Work + Travel Job Opportunities:

• Internships: For example, a law internship in France, Finance Internship in UK, Graphic Design Internship in Italy
• Au Pair Jobs: In UK, Italy, Germany, Spain, and more
• Working Holidays in countries that have working holiday visas like UK, Ireland, Canada, New Zealand (if you want to venture out of Europe)

Au Pair Jobs in Europe

One of the best ways to work and travel in Europe is by becoming an au pair – a live-in nanny for little kids and often helping them with their English skills, too. Au Pair jobs in Europe generally include housing and food with a local family (an AMAZING way to get to know the culture) and a weekly stipend.

You are generally expected to help with house duties such as cooking, cleaning, and helping with the children, often teaching them English. You can sometimes even go on holiday with your host family and become like a member of the family!

Resources for Becoming an Au Pair in Europe

• Global Work + Travel Au Pair Program : Get an Au Pair Job, a support system, a social circle, a mentor, help with visas and transport, and more.
• Tips for Getting an Au Pair Job in Spain : My top tips and links for Spain au pair jobs
• Brose Au Pair Jobs on aupair.com

Ideas for Working While Traveling Europe: Working in Exchange for Accommodation, Food, and More

Here are some of the best ways to find work exchanges in Europe. Work exchanges involve doing work in exchange for housing, food, and oftentimes much more! This is a great way to save TONS of money and also get local experiences for free.

Sign Up for Worldpackers

Worldpackers is one of the best platforms to find AMAZING work exchanges all over the world. Some of the jobs you can get on Worldpackers include helping gardening in a Scottish castle, maintenance in an Italian Villa, picking flowers on a farm in Wales, helping in an animal sanctuary in Spain, working on a vineyard in Italy, party planning in hostels, helping on permaculture farms all over the world, and MORE.

Generally, Worldpackers work exchanges require 20-30 hours a week for anywhere from 1 week to 3 months. In exchange, you’ll get a bed and food, and oftentimes also drinks, local tours, hikes, events and parties, transport, and more. You will definitely also get an incredible local experience, new skills, and new friends!

If you are traveling long-term or in search of true collaborative local experiences where you can learn something totally new, give Worldpackers a try. You can find SO many interesting and exciting experiences on Worldpackers – I use them myself when I get the chance. For a discount on membership, use my code KIMMCONN.

Work in a Hostel

If you are looking to find work and still live the backpacker lifestyle and probably get in a good amount of partying too, try working in a hostel. Many backpacker hostels in Europe (and all over the world) have plenty of positions open for people to work at the front desk, cooking, cleaning, and organizing tours and parties.

Sometimes these hostels exchange work for accommodation, and others can pay a bit too. But if you start doing this you will be able to do it EVERYWHERE and stay a few months in one place before moving on again. And you’ll meet tons of people too! There are lots of hostel jobs on Worldpackers.

Rules for Traveling Europe : Travel Insurance + 3 Months in the Schengen

Before you hop on a plane to the next hot European destination, we need to go over the bureaucracy of all this. First of all, you will need travel insurance to cover you – we have used Heymondo for many years and recommend them fully. Here is our Heymondo travel insurance review and 5% off booking link.

One of the more important things to know before going to Europe long-term (after understanding what to pack for the time of year) is knowing what the Schengen Area is. Established in 1995, the area is borderless travel for 26 countries which are all in Europe. What that means is if you’re going from Spain to Germany, you won’t have to pass through passport control.

Europe as a name gets tossed around all the time as a term that covers all countries on the continent. For travel purposes, this is fine. If you’re going to Europe for the summer, you can travel to Italy, Slovenia, Norway and the UK without any problems.

Let’s break it down further, however. Some countries are all part of the European Union but the not part of the Schengen Area. Norway and Switzerland are part of the Schengen Area but not part of the EU. Ireland uses the Euro and is part of the EU but is not part of the Schengen Area.

Confusing, right?

Rules of the Schengen Region of Europe

If you’re planning on staying in any country in Europe for longer than 90 days (except Albania, Croatia, Cyprus, Andorra and a few others), you will need a visa. The majority of countries will make you apply for a visa before coming over, like Spain and Italy. Some countries, like France, will let you apply for a visa once you’re inside the country.

Check with your destination country’s visa and passport policy before traveling, if you plan to stay more than 90 days. Failing to meet the requirements could result in denial of entry.

Also, never overstay your visa or that 90 day period. Some countries don’t mind as much, but others like the UK, Germany, Switzerland and Ireland are notorious for cracking down on people that overstay by even a day.

Travel Within Europe

European travel is incredibly easy. They have plenty of planes, buses, trains and car-sharing opportunities for you to get around the country in. As a non-EU citizen, however, you may be subjected to different requirements and regulations traveling within the continent.

One of the best ways to travel around Europe is with a Eurail pass , which allows you to travel between 30+ countries with one train pass. Epic!

Some other fantastic resources for European travel are Bookaway , which enables you to book LOTS of bus routes in advance, and BlablaCar , which organizes carpooling between MANY destinations throughout Europe.

I hope this post has been helpful in motivating you to work and travel in Europe! Let me know in the comments if you have any questions or DM me in Instagram.

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Live, travel and work remotely in Europe

Work and Travel in Europe 2021 – 10 Work Exchange Opportunities

Europe is gradually opening up to travel again, making it easier for anyone hoping to lead a digital nomad lifestyle. In this post, we’re going to look at ten Worldpackers exchange opportunities which will enable you to work and travel in Europe in 2021 and beyond.

To apply to them, you need to become a Worldpackers member which costs $39 for 12 months, using our Worldpackers discount code . Joining now, you’d have access to work exchange opportunities in Europe and around the world for twelve months and it is certainly one of the best digital nomad resources and one of the most useful nomad apps for anyone travelling around the continent.

Table of Contents

Create content in slovakia, online marketing in germany, social media in sweden, social media in italy, digital volunteer in malta, admin/creative help in spain, eco program in scotland, content writer in ireland, photography & social media in russia, content writing & video making in austria, what are the current rules for travelling abroad in europe, work exchange in europe – 10 great worldpackers opportunities for digital nomads.

These 10 roles have been selected because they require skills such as content creating or online work which ought to be of interest to digital nomads. Click on the “position details” link to find out more about each opportunity.

This is a well-reviewed hostel based role in Banská Bystrica, a small riverside city in Central Slovakia. You will be required to work on the hostel’s social media platforms and create content such as videos, articles and photos whilst ensuring their channels remain active.

In exchange, you will get a private room, which is relatively rare in hostel-based exchanges. You can use their kitchen to prepare your own food and will have plenty of time off to work or travel with two days free per week and only 20 hours of work required.

Position Details : 20 hours per week | Private Room

Based in a quiet location in Germany, with plenty of nature to explore, this is an online marketing role. Video making, photography and social media are listed as required tasks, so it should suit anyone tech-savvy with digital skills.

In exchange, you will have to work a bit more than the previous role and will be in a shared dorm. However this position includes three free meals per day. There is also the chance to take part in free yoga classes and holistic therapies.

Position Details : 25 hours per week | Shared Dorm

As one of Europe’s most expensive countries, there is plenty of reason to use Worldpackers to travel around Sweden and you will save a lot on accommodation and general travel expenses. This role is based on a beautiful alpaca farm in a small town to the northwest of Stockholm.

You are quite well situated to travel in your two days off per week with the Stockholm area easy to reach and there are also rail connections to Dalarna County, one of Sweden’s best natural regions with nice lakes and forests. Three meals and a private room are included so you will save plenty of money by taking this role but you are required to work 25 hours per week for the privilege.

Position Details : 25 hours per week | Private Room

Located in Palermo, Sicily, you will help the host to promote their collection of natural products via social media. 30 hours work is required, spread over 6 days, which is quite a lot for a work exchange position but you do get a private room and three free meals per day.

During your free time, you can make use of the bikes to explore the city of Palermo or do trips around the wonderful island of Sicily, which has one of the warmest climates in Europe.

Position Details : 30 hours per week | Private Room

Not far away from Sicily, the island of Malta is another major hub for digital nomads and remote workers. This is another content creating position where you will be able to learn and develop new skills whilst making friends from around the world.

Again it’s quite a lot of work but the position comes with plenty of perks. These include free tours, hiking excursions, classes and parties. The minimum stay is three weeks. Check out our Malta digital nomad guide for more on remote working from this tiny island nation in the Med.

Position Details : 30 hours per week | Shared Dorm

This position is based in the colourful La Latina district, right in the heart of the Spanish capital Madrid. It involves admin and creative tasks but only 20 hours of work per week and with many perks, it’s clearly a very popular position.

You get a private room and three days off per week which is rare on Worldpackers. That gives you plenty of time to do your own work or studies and the position does include free language classes. Breakfast is free but you will need to prepare your other meals or eat out and there’s plenty of temptation to do the latter with loads of great bars and restaurants in the local area.

Situated in the tiny Scottish Highland village of Newtonmore, this role will suit anyone who enjoys the nature and wants to avoid being based in towns or cities. You get three free meals per day and a private room and with only ten hours work required per week, this seems like a really attractive exchange for digital nomads. You should have plenty of time to work on your own projects.

It is described as a social media role but there is only one review though so you may wish to communicate with your potential host to try and better understand what the role will involve.

Position Details : 10 hours per week | Private Room

This is another role with relatively short hours. You’ll be based at a guesthouse in Galway, Ireland and may be required to work on their social media content whilst also providing services for the guests such as making beds and doing laundry.

You will only get a bed in a team dorm but will have free meals and access to bikes which can help you explore during your time off. They are looking for help immediately, which suggests you’ll have a higher chance of getting accepted, even if you are new to Worldpackers.

Position Details : 15 hours per week | Shared Dorm

For something a bit different, head to the Russian capital with this hostel position in Moscow. Your tasks will involve taking photos and organising and promoting parties and other social activities that the hostel is running.

You’ll be in a shared dorm but will get two days off per week and access to some of the best events in town. Stays are between 2 and 4 weeks and they only accept applications from people over the age of 23.

Position Details : 20 hours per week | Shared Dorm

With just 10 hours work per week required, this is a more basic free accommodation in exchange for work arrangement (meals are not included). Your tasks will involve video making, photography, content writing and social media.

In your free time, clearly you can get all your usual work done and will be able to explore the area around Zell am See – a charming town on the banks of Lake Zell to the south of the Austrian city of Salzburg.

For more on how the work exchanges function, read our Worldpackers review . This includes a few more positions of interest that aren’t specifically geared towards the skills digital nomads may have.

There have been simpler times to find a work exchange in Europe but the good news is that a large portion of the continent has now been vaccinated, covid-19 rates are mostly falling and we are heading into the summer months when it spreads less quickly in any case.

Rules do still vary between countries but generally speaking, it’s possible to travel between two different EU nations without the need for quarantine. You may though be required to take tests before or post departure. Some countries outside of the Schengen Area do though have stricter restrictions including the UK and Ireland where quarantines are mandatory for virtually all arrivals. These may vary from around a week to 14 days.

Countries more dependent on tourism such as Spain, Portugal and Greece tend to have less strict entry requirements. However it all depends on where you’re coming from, where you’re heading to and whether you’ve been vaccinated and all rules are still subject to change at quite short notice. Check your own government’s travel advice for the latest info before deciding to travel and work in Europe.

Danny is a digital nomad who has travelled extensively in Europe whilst writing about his adventures and closely monitoring his costs. He's a regular writer for nomadguide.eu and has experience of short stays in many of the best and cheapest places to live in Europe whilst working online.

One thought on “ Work and Travel in Europe 2021 – 10 Work Exchange Opportunities ”

I am looking to travel Europe and work to gain experience.

I hold a South African passport and have experinence in the Medical rental equipmnet field and equine industry from a ridding and stable mangement perspective.

I Have also have skills in training athletes for Spartan Obstacle races and have 5 world champoionship titles for my age categories.

I would welcome any offers of employment.

Kirsty Tegan Rault +27837983456

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NomadTreneur

10 Ways to Work and Travel in Europe

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October 3, 2023

Europe, with its rich history, diverse cultures, and breathtaking landscapes, has always been a top destination for travelers. But what if you could combine the thrill of exploring new places with the opportunity to work and earn? Here are ten ways to do just that, allowing you to immerse yourself in European life while sustaining your travels.

Teaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL)

Overview: One of the most popular ways to work abroad, teaching English can be both rewarding and lucrative. Many countries in Europe have a high demand for English teachers, especially in Spain, Italy, and Eastern Europe.

Requirements: A TEFL certification, which can be obtained through online or in-person courses, is often required. Native or fluent English proficiency is a must.

Benefits: Besides earning a salary, you’ll be immersed in the local culture, often with opportunities to learn the local language.

Overview: As an au pair, you’ll live with a host family and help with childcare and light household duties.

Requirements: Previous childcare experience is beneficial. Basic knowledge of the host country’s language can be helpful but isn’t always necessary.

Benefits: You’ll receive free room and board, a stipend, and a firsthand experience of family life in another culture.

Freelancing or Remote Work

Overview: With the rise of digital nomadism, many professionals are taking their skills on the road. Europe offers numerous co-working spaces and a strong internet infrastructure.

Requirements: A skill or profession that can be done online, such as writing, graphic design, or programming.

Benefits: Flexibility to set your own schedule and work from anywhere.

Working Holiday Visas

Overview: Some European countries, like Ireland, offer working holiday visas to young people from certain countries. This allows you to work and travel in the country for up to a year.

Requirements: Age limits and nationality restrictions apply. Check individual country requirements.

Benefits: Experience life in another country while earning money to fund your travels.

Hostel Work

Overview: Many hostels offer work exchange programs where you work a few hours a day in exchange for accommodation.

Requirements: Good interpersonal skills and a willingness to help with various tasks.

Benefits: Save on accommodation costs and meet fellow travelers.

Tour Guiding

Overview: If you’re outgoing and love sharing knowledge, consider becoming a tour guide. This could be for city tours, historical sites, or adventure activities.

Requirements: Knowledge of the area, fluency in English, and possibly other languages.

Benefits: Earn money while exploring and sharing your passion.

Agricultural Work

Overview: Programs like WWOOF (World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms) connect travelers with organic farms where they can work in exchange for room and board.

Requirements: A willingness to work outdoors and perform physical tasks.

Benefits: Experience rural life, learn about sustainable farming, and enjoy fresh produce.

Yacht or Cruise Ship Work

Overview: Working on a yacht or cruise ship allows you to travel to various European destinations while earning a salary.

Requirements: Depending on the role, certifications may be required. Positions range from deckhands to entertainment staff.

Benefits: Free accommodation and meals, plus the chance to visit multiple destinations.

Cultural Exchange Programs

Overview: Programs like the European Voluntary Service (EVS) offer young people the chance to volunteer in another European country for up to a year.

Requirements: Age limits apply, and you’ll need to be a resident of a participating country.

Benefits: Gain valuable experience, learn a new language, and immerse yourself in a different culture.

Bar or Restaurant Work

Overview: Many travelers pick up short-term jobs in bars or restaurants. This is especially common in tourist-heavy areas.

Requirements: Previous experience can be beneficial, but many places offer on-the-job training.

Benefits: Earn a steady income, often with tips, and meet locals and travelers alike.

Working and traveling in Europe offers a unique opportunity to deeply connect with the cultures and landscapes of this diverse continent. Whether you’re teaching, farming, or guiding tours, each experience will enrich your journey and provide memories that last a lifetime. So pack your bags, and get ready to embark on an adventure that combines the best of work and travel.

While the idea of working and traveling in Europe is undoubtedly exciting, it’s essential to be prepared. Here are some practical tips to ensure a smooth experience:

Research Visa Requirements:

Before heading to Europe, ensure you understand the visa requirements for the country or countries you plan to visit. Some countries might have bilateral agreements that allow for easier work permissions, while others might be stricter.

Learn the Language:

While many Europeans speak English, especially in larger cities, knowing the basics of the local language can be invaluable. It not only helps in day-to-day interactions but also shows respect for the local culture.

Join online forums, Facebook groups, or local meetups for expats and travelers. Networking can lead to job opportunities, accommodation suggestions, and valuable local insights.

Budget Wisely:

Europe can be expensive. Track your expenses, prioritize your spending, and always have an emergency fund. Remember, Eastern Europe is generally cheaper than Western Europe, so plan accordingly if you’re on a tight budget.

Secure Health Insurance:

Ensure you have comprehensive health insurance that covers you internationally. Some jobs might offer insurance as part of the package, but if you’re freelancing or working part-time, you’ll need to arrange this yourself.

Stay Informed:

Keep up with local news and be aware of any political or social unrest. This is especially important if you’re moving between countries.

Embrace Local Culture:

While it’s comforting to stick to what you know, be open to trying new foods, participating in local traditions, and making friends with locals. It will enrich your experience tenfold.

Stay Connected:

Invest in a good international SIM card or a local one for longer stays. Staying connected is crucial, especially if you’re working remotely.

Respect Work Commitments:

Remember, if you’ve committed to a job, it’s essential to be professional and respectful. This will ensure good references and potential future opportunities.

Enjoy the Journey:

While working is a significant part of the experience, don’t forget to enjoy the journey. Take time to explore, relax, and soak in the beauty and diversity that Europe has to offer. Final Thoughts

Working and traveling in Europe is a unique blend of professional growth and personal adventure. It’s an opportunity to challenge yourself, learn new skills, and see the world from a different perspective. With the right preparation and mindset, it can be one of the most rewarding experiences of your life. So, embrace the adventure, be open to new experiences, and cherish every moment of your European journey.

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Work and Travel Europe

Have you ever dreamed of waking up in a vibrant European city, working a few hours, and then spending the rest of the day exploring historical sites, museums, or enjoying local cuisine? This lifestyle isn't just a dream; it's a reality for many people who have chosen to combine work and travel in Europe. This unique lifestyle provides the opportunity to earn a living while satisfying your wanderlust.

Table of Contents

The appeal of working and traveling in europe, embracing new cultures, career growth opportunities, personal development, preparation for your journey, planning your trip, obtaining necessary permits and documentation, budgeting for your adventure, best countries for working and traveling, the netherlands, popular jobs for travelers in europe, balancing work and travel, managing your time, embracing flexibility.

Every European country, every city, every small town offers a unique blend of culture, history, and traditions. Living and working in these places offers you an unrivaled opportunity to immerse yourself in diverse cultures, helping you become a global citizen in the process.

From international organizations to tech startups, Europe boasts a broad spectrum of job opportunities. Working in such environments presents opportunities to learn new skills, gain international work experience, and expand your professional network.

Working and traveling in Europe puts you in a unique set of challenges and experiences. You'll find yourself becoming more resourceful, adaptable, resilient, and open-minded. These qualities will continue to benefit you long after your European adventure ends.

The first step is to plan your adventure. Research the countries you're interested in - consider the cost of living, job opportunities, and cultural experiences each place offers. Develop a travel itinerary that allows you to spend enough time in each place to work, explore, and absorb.

Working in Europe legally requires obtaining the correct work permits and documentation. The type of permit or visa you need will depend on your nationality, the country you plan to work in, and the kind of work you plan to do.

Travel and work in Europe require careful financial planning. Consider your income potential, the cost of travel, accommodation, meals, entertainment, and unexpected expenses. Having a comprehensive budget will help you manage your finances effectively throughout your journey.

Germany's strong economy and vibrant job market make it an ideal destination for work and travel. The country is rich in history and culture, offering endless opportunities for exploration and discovery.

If you're looking for a country where work and leisure harmoniously coexist, Spain is a great choice. Its laid-back lifestyle, vibrant festivals, beautiful beaches, and dynamic job market promise an unforgettable work and travel experience.

The Netherlands is recognized for its high standard of living and strong work-life balance. The country's multicultural environment, combined with its historical sites and beautiful landscapes, make it an attractive work and travel destination.

The job opportunities available to you will depend largely on your skills, qualifications, and work preferences. Popular jobs for travelers in Europe include teaching English as a foreign language, hospitality roles, au pair jobs, and freelance or remote work in various fields.

To make the most of your work and travel experience in Europe, effective time management is essential. Create a routine that balances work commitments with time for exploration, relaxation, and socializing.

Working and traveling in Europe will undoubtedly present unexpected situations and opportunities. Being flexible and adaptable will allow you to handle challenges and take advantage of new experiences that come your way.

Working and traveling in Europe is a journey of personal and professional growth, filled with unforgettable experiences. It requires careful planning and preparation, but the rewards are well worth the effort.

Thanks for visiting our blog, are you planing to travel to Europe? Check out our Europe SIM card .

Before you take off make sure to check with local government of the travel status.

What are the best jobs for working and traveling in Europe? Freelance work, teaching English, and hospitality roles are popular choices.

How can I legally work in Europe? You'll need the appropriate work permits and documents depending on the country.

Can I work in Europe without speaking multiple languages? Yes, many jobs require only English. However, learning the local language can enhance your experience.

What are the living costs in Europe? Costs can vary significantly between countries and cities. Researching beforehand is crucial.

Is balancing work and travel possible in Europe? Absolutely! With good time management and a flexible mindset, it's definitely achievable.

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Travelling in the EU

Your rights & eu rules.

As an EU national, you enjoy the right of free movement. This means you’re entitled to travel, work and live in another EU country. If you’re a citizen of a Schengen country  – which is most EU countries – you’re also free to travel to other Schengen countries without the need for border checks.

As an EU national, you can also benefit from EU-wide passenger rights for travel into, out of or within the EU by air, rail, bus/coach or ship. You can travel with pets and other animals in the EU provided you comply with the rules (pet passports). There are EU limits on taking alcohol, tobacco or cash with you to another EU country. Each EU country can set its own limits or restrictions, so check before you go.

Travelling to or within the EU? Follow the links below to check which documents you need to take.

Documents you need to travel in the EU

Information on travel documents needed by EU nationals, non-EU national family members, non-EU nationals and children when entering the EU or travelling across it. Find out what to do if you lose your passport or it expires when travelling in the EU.

Public Register of Authentic travel and identity Documents Online (PRADO)

View authorised travel and identity documents issued by EU countries and Iceland, Norway and Switzerland.

Schengen – ID-free travel zone

What is it.

The Schengen area is a travel zone without borders between the 29 Schengen countries. It allows EU nationals and many non-EU nationals to travel freely without border checks. Since 1985, it’s kept growing, and now covers almost all EU countries and a few non-EU countries (Liechtenstein, Norway, Iceland, Switzerland). It guarantees free movement to more than 400 million EU nationals.

Any person, irrespective of nationality, can travel between Schengen countries without going through border checks. However, national authorities can carry out police checks at borders between these countries and in border areas.

Having abolished their internal borders, Schengen countries have also tightened controls at their common external borders on the basis of Schengen rules to ensure the security of those living or travelling in the Schengen area.

See all the Schengen countries

Common visa policy

The common visa policy enables non-EU visitors to make transit or short stays to the Schengen area. A short-stay visa issued by one of the Schengen countries generally entitles them to travel through all Schengen countries for up to 90 days in any 180-day period.

In practice, this means that if you’re cleared to enter one Schengen country, you can travel to any of the other Schengen countries without having to show your travel document again.

Follow the links below for more information about your rights when travelling in the EU.

What can you take with you?

Information on what you can take with you when travelling in the EU, including pets, food, alcohol, tobacco and cash. Find out the luggage restrictions when flying from an airport in the EU and which EU countries use the euro.

Air passenger rights

Information on where and when EU air passenger rights apply and how to make a complaint. Find out who to contact if you need help or advice with your claim.

Assistance for travellers with disabilities or reduced mobility

Information on your rights if you’re travelling in the EU with a disability or reduced mobility. See if you’re entitled to an EU disabled parking permit.

Work in Europe | Information and support

Europass is active in more than 30 countries. Choose from the list below to get further information on working in different countries.

Select Country

Bosnia and herzegovina, netherlands, north macedonia, switzerland, you may be interested to read.

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Work and Travel

Work and travel - your adventure abroad.

Have you ever dreamed of living abroad, immersing yourself in a different environment and experiencing another culture up close? Are you ready to leave your comfort zone behind, challenge yourself and explore a new country? Then why wait any longer? Our work and travel programs offer you a unique framework that allows you to combine prearranged jobs with independent travel.

Start out your adventure by working a summer job at a national park or taking care of kids and teens as a camp counselor and help them have the summer of their lives! Afterwards, you are free to travel on your own and explore the country at your own pace. Work and travel is not only the perfect option for anyone looking for the right balance between organized program and independent travel. It is also one of the cheapest ways to go abroad, because you will be able to earn money and bolster your travel budget. 

Your Benefits Abroad

Get to know a new culture

Earn money for your travels

Go travel a new country

Improve your English

Challenge yourself and develop new skills

Make new international friends

Boost your CV with experience abroad

Experience an international work environment

If you have experience in looking after children and would like to go abroad as an Au pair, check out our AuPairCare programs in the USA, Australia and New Zealand!

Find the Right Program in the United States

Work & Travel abroad is not just about taking a break from your daily life. An extended period abroad will teach you about a whole new lifestyle and work culture and allows you to make many international contacts. Check out our work and travel options in the land of endless opportunities and find the right challenge for you. Whether you enjoy spending time with children, work in a national park, learn about the housekeeping business or prefer to find your own summer job - we have the right program that suits you!

Perfect for university students looking for a summer job during their break. Work at a hotel, resort, restaurant or amusement park in attractive tourist locations.

Work in different types of summer camps and make money while taking care of children and teenagers.

Please contact us directly if you are interested in our Work and Travel programs in Canada, Australia or New Zealand. We offer farm- or ranchstays, hostel jobs and the classic work & travel experience!

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Working abroad Information regarding the rights of EU citizens to work in another EU country

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Unemployment and benefits Social security systems in the EU, which country covers you, useful forms for social security rights

Getting professional qualifications recognised Information on regulated professions, recognition of professional qualifications, language requirements, and the European Professional Card.

European Professional Card (EPC) Information on the recognition of your professional qualifications using the European Professional Card (EPC).

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Work and Travel in Europe

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6 Bad@%$ Work Abroad Programs for Grown-@%$ Adults

Steph is a literature graduate and former high school English teacher from the UK who left her cl...

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Let’s face it: while the bank of mom and dad was once an excellent option for an interest-free loan (*cough* handout *cough*) for traveling the globe, one day you’ve got to stand on your own two grown-up feet.

Ok, we know that all work and no play makes Jack (well, any traveler) a dull boy. Which is why there’s no better way than to fulfil wanderlust and calm those itchy feet than with paid work abroad programs . Yup, you read that correctly: it is possible to work and travel, all while leaving your parents busting with pride, your peers marvelling over your Insta-perfect photos, and your future employers swooning over the new skills etched onto your resume.

But how can you track down these barely believable workplace adventures, aka work abroad programs for adults? Well, my friend, I’m glad you asked. Let me introduce you to the land of work AND play, a place where novice skiers can transform to pros in a season and where a TEFL certificate can get you a teaching job in literally any part of the world.

[ Read the GoAbroad Top Travel Destinations Report for 2018 ]

Hand picked (and paid) work abroad programs.

While the experience you gain will be worth your weight (x100) in gold, it doesn’t hurt to earn some cash in exchange for putting all of those hours in. That’s why we’ve brought you this shortlist of paid work abroad programs, in Europe , Australia , and beyond. 

1. Become a friend to the ocean and get paid to help with turtle conservation.

Try that whole “find-work-you-really-believe-in” thing by conserving marine life while you work abroad

Few paid work abroad programs are as turtley awesome as this one: working with the little critters on the enchanting shores of Cape Verde, a small archipelago of ten volcanic islands off the coast of West Africa. 

Ideally, you should have previous experience and an insatiable passion for tagging, monitoring and practically living and breathing all things turtle. But if not, never fear; instead, check out these volunteering programs where you can lend a helping hand working with marine wildlife and quickly gain all the skills you need to apply.

Ultimately, this is a pretty niche job and one of the paid work abroad programs ideal for anyone with an undergrad in marine biology or an interest in moving into this field of work.

2. Get your hands dirty in the Australian outback.

Trade in your city life for the desert — you won’t regret it

News flash: it’s not just kids who get all the fun. No, while Australia might be top of the list of places for an adventure travel program abroad , grown-ups can go down under and learn what life’s really like in the outback with a rural work program in Australia. 

Don’t worry, it’s unlikely you’ll find yourself reliving the reptile wrestling highlights of Crocodile Dundee; instead, you’re more likely to be working as a ranch hand, driving a tractor around the outback, or galloping through the red dusty lands of the Australian backwaters on your own horse.

This job probably isn’t for anyone who minds getting their hands a bit dirty and who isn’t so sure about getting a bit more up-close and personal with Australia’s frankly bonkers selection of mildly dangerous animals. But if you’ve got a sense of adventure and a desire to get off-the-beaten-track in one of the world’s most popular places for traveling, then this is the ultimate bada$$ work abroad program for you.

3. Say bonjour to a ski pass and a season cooking up a storm in Switzerland.

Get paid to work abroad and ski? Yes please.

For most wanting to learn how to work and travel, the hospitality industry is often the most obvious choice, particularly for those with little experience in other sectors and with a desire to work anywhere across the globe. 

Sure, the old adage “if you can’t stand the heat, get out of the kitchen” is true; working in a professional kitchen is certainly not for the faint-hearted. But if you know your way around a stove and can identify a knuckle pounder from a mortar and pestle in a line up, a job as a chef at an international Swiss ski camp is not just a great way to grow your resume but gives you plenty of chances to hit the slopes and, well, cool down a little.

Not quite so comfortable in the kitchen? Call yourself “Soux” and get yourself a role as a hotel kitchen assistant . You won’t be getting rich quick, but with the wages enough to keep you in a ski pass and beer for the season - and plenty of free time to learn how to nollie and powder slash with the best of them – you’ll find that a job in the hospitality industry is one of the most ideal work abroad programs for adults.

But if you’re after more than just a slice of the adventure in the afternoons and weekend, instead hit the slopes for the season, with a season training at a world-class resort in Banff, Kelowna, Revelstoke or Vancouver to become snowboard level one coaching qualified.

While this does require some initial outlay to get you trained, it does come with a guaranteed job offer. So once you’re able to skim down those slopes with the elegance of a swan on skis (well, maybe better), you won’t be looking back!

4. Grab your pen and get copywriting in Peru.

Can you capture the essence of travel with the written word?

If you’re a bit more handy with, well, your hands and a pen, there are plenty of other work abroad programs to strike your fancy. Jet off to Peru for an entry level copywriter position where you’ll write content for various websites, all while attending Spanish classes and getting to know your way around South America’s most delectable culinary city, Lima.

You’ll also find that with weekends free to hop on a plane and head over to the grand Inca citadel, aka Machu Picchu in the south-east of the country or checking out the waves at Peru’s top beach resort, Mancora, you’ll hardly feel like you’re working.

5. Live in Europe’s most magical cities as a summer school director. 

Trade in your silly songs and CTF for a much more epic summer camp experience

Culture vultures will want to sink their teeth into work and travel abroad programs that see you living in some of Europe’s most charming cities: Florence, Barcelona, Milan, or Rome.

Regardless of whether you’re a qualified teacher, graduate student or undergrad hoping to widen their skillset and live in some truly magical cities, this job is the way of spending summer abroad – and earning some cheeky euros along the way. 

6. The most versatile work abroad program of them all: teach English anywhere in the world!

Teaching English is a popular and lucrative paid work abroad program

One of the most tried and tested ways of finding a paid work abroad program is through a TEFL course: aka a qualification for teaching English that proves you know your salt when it comes to irregular verbs, the tenses, and can at least start to explain why English spelling makes absolutely no sense.

The possibilities of spending a month or even more teaching English anywhere in the world are endless and open to applicants whether they’ve already studied for a TEFL certificate or not (If you’re the latter, check out our huge selection of accredited TEFL courses , read about these TEFL courses that practically guarantee you a job and how to ace those interviews for teaching English abroad ).

Expect to pay upwards of $1,000 to study abroad and then watch as the job offers rake in: whether teaching alongside the Pope (well, nearly) in the Vatican City or chowing down on bratwurst and a stein of local bier at any one of Germany’s most lively cities, such as Munich, Berlin, or Hamburg .

[ See ALL options for work abroad programs for adults ]

Make your dreams of working and traveling abroad come true.

We promise you: work and travel abroad are not just the stuff that warm, fuzzy dreams are made of - it is possible to make a wage and see the globe at its finest. But all the best work abroaders follow some simple slices of advice.

Program reviews matter.

The best work abroad experiences are those where the keen applicant has done his or her homework and so there aren’t any surprises when they arrive. This is where program reviews and chatting to previous participants come into play. Remember, working abroad isn’t just about you working for an employer, it’s the job itself working for both of you.

There are hundreds of reviews available about jobs abroad , so always be sure to check them out and don’t be shy to contact the program to ask to be put in touch with someone else who’s done the program before and can give you the lowdown. 

Nail the application.

Firstly, applying for positions that suit your experiences or interests is a sure-fire way of making sure you make a good impression on your employers and enjoy every moment of your time abroad - not just those hours spent outside of work (Psst, you can sometimes even get a job overseas with no experience !).

Take it seriously.

Secondly, don’t be the person who treats a job abroad less seriously than one back in your home country. Prove you’ve mastered the art of adulting and be their star employee. Not only will you be guaranteed some stellar references, but it might even lead to you being asked to come back again next year.

Leave your preconceptions at home.

Finally, leave your preconceptions at home. Arriving with an open-mind to the cultural differences that you’ll no doubt encounter and behaving like an excitable sponge as you soak them all up is the magic sauce for a truly unforgettable experience working abroad.

We’re just getting started with paid work abroad programs! ?

After-work clinks to your amazing life abroad

Finding work abroad that can pay the bills and give you a wealth of experience might sound too good to be true, but lucky for you, those opportunities are out there. Be diligent in your hunt and match your skills to job availability. Most importantly, be flexible and adaptable — two key skills any expat can surely attest to the importance of. Life abroad doesn’t always go as planned (though we do our best to help plan for potential risks ), but it’s always worth the ride. Enjoy!

Feeling overwhelmed? We’ve got the personalized advice you need

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What Summer Travel to Europe Will Look Like This Year

By Arati Menon

All products featured on Condé Nast Traveler are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

With additional reporting by Sarah Allard

When travel journalist Jenn Rice decided to spend July and August in Italy and Croatia last year, she wasn’t expecting to be spending most of her time indoors. “It was very very hot, so I booked museum tickets during peak days or just lounged around in my room with a spritz and a book until the sun set.” In Dubrovnik she tried escaping to the sea for a cool dip, but everyone else had the same idea—resulting in sweaty, overcrowded beaches. “In Rome , gelato melted faster than the speed of light,” she says.

Come summer, major attractions like the Spanish Steps in Rome are thronged by international tourists and vacationing Europeans.

Rome and Dubrovnik weren’t the only European destinations overcome with heat. To travel in Europe in the summer of 2023 was to experience first-hand a single season of contrasting extremes. Temperatures swung from hot and dry to cold and wet, and heatwaves broke out across several of the most heavily touristed destinations, with temperatures reaching upwards of 100°F. In Northern Greece, wildfires broke out —the worst experienced there in 20 years —destroying homes, forests, and vineyards.

Yet in the midst of it all, the continent also saw record-breaking tourist numbers —the highest since pre-pandemic levels—even as hotel prices swelled and airfares hit peaks. From scenic escapes like Bellagio in Como and Taormina in Sicily (where the White Lotus effect was on full display) to bucket-list cities like Paris and Madrid , much of touristed Europe was completely overwhelmed.

“We had people calling us from Athens and Rome asking us to get them out [to somewhere cooler in Europe], because it was too hot and too crowded,” recalls Jan Sortland , founder of Scandinavia specialists Norwegian Adventures.

International tourists weren’t the only ones thronging these spots. According to the European Travel Commission , most Europeans took their vacations before the peak month of August, with Italy and France being their top destinations. This resulted in packed crowds at all the major attractions. For John Canning, an LA-based executive who traveled to Paris in July, the crowds were eye-opening. “We didn’t anticipate that everything we would want to see was sold out. We only got Musée d’Orsay tickets through our concierge at a substantial premium and could not get into the Louvre full stop,” he says.

Rice says the summer taught her to plan her travel differently this year—and beyond: “I’m going to try and do coastal Italy early in May, and if I decide to travel in Europe this summer it will be either Asturias in Northern Spain or the Julian Alps in Slovenia to keep cool."

She’s not alone—according to the travel specialists we spoke with, there’s an increased interest in lesser-known destinations offering a more laid back (and cooler) holiday. “Our guests are asking after places where they can be outdoors, yet have access to wine & foodie experiences and culture. Slovenia is a great example of where you can have all that without being overwhelmed with the heat; the Dolomites in Italy is another,” says Rachael Mendizabal, Europe travel specialist at Scott Dunn . Richard Hyde, COO at Small Luxury Hotels of the World , is seeing similar trends across their European portfolio: “Guests seem to be gravitating towards alternative destinations—Milos instead of Mykonos and Slovenia instead of Spain.”

Norway is a popular destination this summer, offering cooler weather and a myriad ways to be active outside, exploring the islands and fjords.

A big part of that shift will play into Sortland’s area of expertise: Northern Europe. With the Med getting too hot to handle, experts predict that tourism will shift northwards. “We’re seeing a lot of interest in Copenhagen and Stockholm for the cultural experience, and then onward to Norway for the nature. Currently, the fjords are still a favorite but Norway is a large country and there’s so much more to see—the Helgeland coast for example with its beautiful coastline and mountainous islands,” he says. The draw is a more moderate temperature and unique outdoor experiences. “ Iceland is a big favorite right now with the Northern lights being the most active this year from September through March,” says Mendizabal.

Jessica Puckett

Anna Borges

Karthika Gupta

In turn, for many, the more standard city breaks will fall later in the year. “Athens and Rome will always be desirable destinations, but we’ve seen an uptick in many people preferring to go there in May and October to swerve crowds,” says Carolyn Addison, head of product at Black Tomato , noting the weather in fall has been stable lately and enticing to travelers not tied to school holidays.

With this increased flexibility, shoulder season will become tricker to define, according to Mendizabal. Thanks to hotels extending their season as demand shifts to almost year-round and the high-season pricing window getting longer, the days of “scooping a deal in September are likely over.” At Jumeirah Palace in Capri , the season now runs from March to the end of December. “Thanks to the good weather, guests are staying longer than in the past,” says Ermanno Zanini, regional vice president at Jumeirah Group, Southern Europe and United Kingdom.

Castello di Vicarello in Tuscany 's Maremma countryside has traditionally stayed open in March and November. “We're pushing the low season as much as possible because we truly believe it is a wonderful time to discover Tuscany. There is so much for guests to enjoy from hiking to mountain biking, truffle hunting, and wine tastings,” says owner Neri Baccheschi Berti.

Crucially, traveling in the shoulder and off seasons isn't just about avoiding the crowds; it’s knowing that seasonal destinations are multi-dimensional, with year-round appeal. “One of my favorite things to do in cooler weather is to hike to the peak of Mount Solaro, with its beautiful views of the town of Capri and the bay of Marina Piccola with the Faraglioni, as well as Anacapri. You also see plenty of wintering birds on the island,” says Zanini.

Zanini adds that they are in talks with the island's municipality to consider what it would take to stay open in February and March, traditionally strictly closed off. “It's not as straightforward as you think. There’s a lot of infrastructure that needs to be geared towards the low season: restaurants need to stay open, as do shops, and guides need to be available; it can’t just be the hotel,” he adds.

However, with staying open longer, there’s a real opportunity to engage local communities year-round, not to mention stabilize the hiring pool—and improve work culture. “We’ve already seen the positive impact of a longer season for our partners on the ground and locals in the hospitality and tourism sector,” says Addison, who adds that shifts in travel seasons are far from a fleeting trend. “This pattern for more year-round travel will continue to pick up pace in 2025—and beyond," she says.

Travel specialists are quick to point out that even with some of this rebalancing, summer this year and next will continue to see high demand for travel to—and within—Europe. According to Hayley Berg, chief economist at Hopper, while airfare remains higher than at this time in 2019, 40% of all searches for international trips this summer are to Europe, in line with last year and slightly higher than in 2019.

“Sure, we think that traveler numbers on the Côte d'Azur will smooth out through the year, but summer will certainly remain the festive season—only it will be longer,” says Lucie Weill, owner of wellness retreat Lily of the Valley near St. Tropez , which sees its faire share of packed streets and crowded beaches come summer. Weill adds that the hotel has seen success in extending its season.

For travel specialist Cari Gray of Gray & Co . late requests and a lack of flexibility could mean getting turned away because of a lack of availability. “Whether it’s a visit to the Vatican or dogsledding in Alaska , access is going to be very difficult. And there are only that many high-end lodges in Lapland ,” she says. Addison offers the example of Lake Como , where the best properties can often get booked up a year or two in advance during the busiest summer months. “Knowing that the top hotels and guides are getting booked up and that weather disruptions are increasingly unpredictable, clients who want to commit to the most popular summer hotspots in Europe, like the Greek islands and Sardinia are securing their bookings a year out.”

The Balearic island of Menorca is a charming escape with its rocky coves, white-sand beaches, and green rolling hills.

Ultimately, it’s not about giving up on all the places you love: just about pivoting, even if within the same country. “Why not Menorca instead of Mallorca, with its explosion of fantastic hotels and its great beach front, or Epirus in Northern Greece on the Albanian border with its Stone villages, old-growth forests, and truffle hunts instead of the islands," says Gray.

"In Italy we’re always pushing to discover new areas, even in regions that we’ve been exploring for decades like Tuscany and Umbria because new hotels are opening up regularly,” says Courtney Mundy , a travel specialist at experiential travel experts Butterfield & Robinson.

And, a word of caution for the rising favorites: “Smaller destinations in Iceland & Norway will really need to consider how to manage the higher number of visitors than ever before,” says Addison. “Parts of Iceland are overtouristed,” agrees Sortland, “so, it’s not unreasonable to think that smaller communities in Norway could eventually be at risk, too.” Whether it's through new tourist tax regimens or limits on cruise ship day-trippers to reduce crowding, a shifting tide will need more alert local governments—and as we’re swapping beaches for the mountains or Rome for Stockholm, more responsible travel habits that leave fewer traces behind.

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Summer Jobs in Europe

Find out your next adventure with these roles in amazing destinations, latest summer jobs in europe.

TUI Kids Club or Baby Club Host | EU & UK Nationals | Work Abroad

• Childcare & Au Pair , Tourism
• Bulgaria , Croatia , Egypt , Greece , Italy , Spain , Turkey

Join us to work in the most attractive location of the Mediterranean with very prestigious hotel chains!

• Activity Instructor , Childcare & Au Pair , Tourism
• Cyprus , Greece

Work as an Entertainer in sunny holiday destinations in 2024!

• Cyprus , Greece , Spain

Greece is looking for talented Hotel Entertainer!

Mentors for Language Learners on Holiday Camps – Free Hotel Stays in Europe

• Activity Instructor , Camp & Campsite , Language & TEFL , Tourism
• Czechia , France , Germany , Hungary , Ireland , Italy , Malta , Poland , United Kingdom , United States

Skiidy Gonzales Airport Transfers are looking for drivers this summer season!

• Driving , Tourism

🌟 Amazing opportunity: EU and UK animators/entertainers invited to join the Summer Season in Greece!

Head Chef and Hostesses/Drivers for Luxury Hotel Barge on the Canal du Midi, Southwest France

• Chef & Cookery , Driving , Hospitality & Waiting , Tourism

Sales Manager needed in beautiful France!

• Sales , Tourism

Airport Representative – Dalaman, Marmaris, Fethiye or Icmeler

• Hospitality & Waiting , Tourism

Airport Representative – Antalya, Side, Belek or Lara Beach

Summer Chef needed in France!

• Chef & Cookery , Tourism

Wages across Europe vary depending on the role and the country you are working in, meaning you should put time into researching how much a specific opportunity would line your pockets, alongside researching living costs of the country to make sure your wage will actually support your new lifestyle. Teaching English abroad can be a great source of income for those wanting to spend their summer abroad, especially for those who already have a TEFL certificate. Short-term summer opportunities can primarily be found at summer schools or camps, which also come with the added benefit of getting to join in with all the fun camp activities!

If you don’t feel as though teaching English is for you, hospitality work is another great paying alternative that can take you all over Europe this summer. It tends to be easier to land a job if you have some experience, and speak a little of the language of the country where you will be working, as you will need to converse with customers – you will reap the benefits in this fun, relaxed job that comes with the possibility of tips! There are numerous hospitality roles to suit your experience, and often companies hire seasonal workers in groups so you will have the chance to meet people from all over the world who share your adventure loving mindset.

Resort work around Europe is a great way to immerse yourself in the holiday vibe, as you are surrounded by holiday-makers and those working to experience new countries like you. Resorts offer a variety of summer jobs in Europe, from entertainers to cleaners to bar staff to receptionists, meaning wherever your skills lie you are sure to find a role that is the perfect fit for you. There is also the added benefit that resorts have great facilities that staff often have full access to, in beautiful locations, so a trip to the beach after work is always a possibility!

Another great option for those looking for summer jobs in Europe is to work at a summer camp, where there is the opportunity to work as a camp counsellor supervising and arranging fun activities (that you also get to participate in!) for the campers. Working at a summer camp also means that you will meet like-minded colleagues, and as food and accommodation are included as you live on-sight, you can save what you earn which can fund your travelling adventures once camp is over!

There are countless other summer jobs in Europe available, so if you want the summer of a lifetime, what are you waiting for? Check out and apply for available roles on our site and start your new adventure!

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EU proposes youth mobility agreement with UK to help youngsters travel, work and live in both areas

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen addresses a media conference at the conclusion of an EU Summit in Brussels, Friday, March 22, 2024. European Union leaders on Friday discussed plans to boost investment and the economy. (AP Photo/Geert Vanden Wijngaert)

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BRUSSELS (AP) — The European Commission proposed Thursday to start negotiations with the United Kingdom to allow young people to move freely, work and study in both regions after Brexit — the U.K.'s departure from the EU four years ago.

According to the EU, the withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the EU following a referendum in 2016 has damaged mobility between the two areas.

“This situation has particularly affected the opportunities for young people to experience life on the other side of the Channel and to benefit from youth, cultural, educational, research and training exchanges,” the Commission said.

When the U.K. was still a member of the economic and political bloc, its nationals had the right to live and work freely in the EU, with reciprocity for EU nationals in the U.K. Under the agreement proposed by the EU’s executive arm, EU and UK citizens between 18 and 30 years old would be eligible to stay up to four years in the destination country.

The deal would also allow equal treatment of EU and UK students in the field of university tuition fees. Most EU students must now pay international tuition fees if they want to study in the U.K. The Commission says these vary between 11,400 and 38,000 pounds ($14,200-$47,300) per year and are a strong deterrent for EU students who generally don’t have to pay as much within the bloc.

The Commission’s recommendation will be discussed by EU member countries who must give the green light before the executive arm can start negotiations with the UK.

“We have successful Youth Mobility Schemes with 13 countries, including Australia and New Zealand, and remain open to agreeing them with our international partners, including EU member states,” the British government said in a statement.

The U.K. has its own Youth Mobility Scheme, which it has offered to some EU member states. The Commission believes the British plan is less ambitious than its own proposal.

“Our agreements provide a valuable route for cultural exchanges providing partner countries are also willing to offer the same opportunities for young British people,” the British government added.

Follow AP’s coverage of Brexit at https://apnews.com/hub/brexit

• Volunteering
• Y4E Series of Talks
• What is the ESC?

10 Ways To Work While Traveling

• youth opportunities

Keen to travel the world while traveling? Not sure where to start from? We have found for you 10 ways to work while traveling , a challenging but beautiful way of living, that enriches you as a person and let you meet people, cultures and places out of your comfort zone.

In 2020 many people turned to be digital nomads in a way or another, especially under the restrictions of Covid-19 that allowed people to learn how to work from home. Such phenomenon increased the number of people that – once the restrictions were eased – made working from remote a way of living.

Want to know more? Let’s have a look at the opportunities!

Worldpackers

Worldpackers is a collaborative community which connects its users with welcoming hosts all over the world, where they can stay by exchanging their skills for accommodation. Collaborating and sharing experiences with hosts is the best way to experience cultural immersion, learn languages, develop new skills, and make a positive impact in the world.

You help your host for some hours per week and in exchange, you get accommodation and possibly other benefits , such as meals and local activities.

You can start using the platform upon subscription . The yearly cost starts from a minimum of US$49.00 .

European Solidarity Corps

Discover the European Union Programme dedicated to European youth and launched by the European Commission. Plenty of opportunities for young people to volunteer and support education, training, youth and sport. The age limit is 18-30 and joining an ESC project is totally free. In exchange for your voluntary work, you have free accommodation, a food allowance and a monthly pocket money.

WorkAway is an online platform that allows you to discover new cultures, friends, places and skills. The cost to join the community and start finding a host starts from a minimum of EUR39.00 per year for membership. As a Workaway member you can contact as many host families and projects as you like. There’s more than 50,000 opportunities.

Generally you will be expected to help around 5 hours per day in exchange for food and accommodation. Some hosts may give a paid allowance to ensure they are offering at least the minimum wage in their country.

Digital Nomadism

Generally speaking, there are many ways to work while traveling as a digital nomad. You could either start as a freelancer or get employed by a company that allows its employees to work remotely. The most common jobs as digital nomads involve digital marketing, web developing, ITC, content creation and writing, photography and video-making. But the possibilities are endless1 You could start your own travel blog, set up your business Instagram account and story-telling your trips, collaborate as a journalist or even turn your sport/wellbeing passions into a job from remote.

International Volunteering

International Volunteering involve all those experiences that last at least 1 month and allow you to go volunteering abroad (usually extra-EU) with an insurance coverage, and food/accommodation provided by the hosting. The themes of such projects can vary, and there are many. The most is humanitarian aid, but you can actually find opportunities in any range of topic, such as communication, social help, permaculture, environment, human rights.

To cover all the costs, usually these projects ask for a contribution by the participants.

Work Camps are shorter volunteering experiences (usually 1-2 weeks) that allow the participants to go abroad and carry out different activities to help the hosting. You can find work camps to join literally everywhere, and there is usually a contribution to make in order to join. The participants are always covered by insurance and get accommodations and meals.

WOOF is a worldwide movement to link visitors (WWOOFers) with organic farmers, promote a cultural and educational exchange, and build a global community conscious of ecological farming and sustainability practices . As a WWOOFer, you will participate in the daily life of your host, help on the farm, learn about sustainability, experience a new culture and meet new people, and receive free room and board during your stay.

The membership fee depends on your destination.

Being an Au Pair allows you to live with a family in the country of your dreams and help them with childcare. Learn the language, experience the culture and have the adventure of a lifetime.

The registration is free of charge .

House Sitting

House Sitting is a way to travel the world while taking care of someone else’s house and (usually) pets. There are many platforms that help you find a place to stay while enjoying a new country:

• TrustedHousesitters
• MindMyHouse
• Housecarers

Targeted Mobility Scheme (EURES)

If you are looking for dedicated support to help you seize an exciting job opportunity to acquire new knowledge and skills in another EU Country, Iceland or Norway, the EURES TMS can help you.

You must be over 18 years old and a National of the EU, Norway or Iceland to join in. EURES TMS allows you to find either a job, or a traineeship, or apprenticeship in another EU country, Iceland or Norway.

New EU Aid Volunteers Projects Open

European Parliament Traineeships: Application Open

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NEWS... BUT NOT AS YOU KNOW IT

How the €1 European house scheme actually works

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In a bid to attract people to the area, a French town is selling a house for just €1 (the British equivalent of just 85p).

Nestled in the depths of the French countryside , the property is found in Saint-Amand-Montrond, close to the city of Bourges, which is famous for its half-timbered houses.

Interested? The property has two bedrooms, as well as a living room, kitchen, toilet, a larger bathroom, a courtyard and a garage.

As ever though, there is a catch. The house isn’t exactly in pristine condition, so if you’re on the lookout for a doer-upper , this’ll be right up your street.

It hasn’t been lived in for 12 years, and as such, the local town hall estimates that the renovations will come at a cost – to the approximate tune of €127,800 (£109,000).

However, all hope is not lost, for the cost of the renovation will be subsidised by the town itself, as confirmed by local urban planning delegate François Blondieau in daily newspaper Ouest-France.

Want to live out your chic French dream? Applications to buy the house opened on April 1, and are set to close on June 15.

You can pay the property a visit from May 15 until the deadline and, if successful, you’ll be expected to sign the deeds in January 2025 with the view to completing work by July 2028 – just in time for your summer holiday.

Why are Italy and France selling houses for €1?

There’s a reason European countries are selling off houses for so little .

In Saint-Amand-Montrond, it’s because the town is trying to attract more permanent residents. At present, just over 9,000 people live here, so it’s relatively quiet.

There have been similar cases in Italy, where places like Taranto, Pettineo, Pratola Pelinga , Sant’Elia a Pianisi and Sambuca di Sicilia have offered up €1 house purchase schemes over the last few years.

The reasons are the same as in France: to encourage people, particularly younger generations, into the local area to stabilise the population.

France and Italy aren’t the first European countries to try this scheme: in January 2024, news broke that the riverside village of Legrad in northern Croatia was attempting to sell a house for just 11p .

Legrad, the pint-sized town in question, has seen a gradual decline in inhabitants over the past 100 years.

The beauty spot in northern Croatia now has a population of just 2,000 – so has launched various home-buying initiatives over the years to whip up interest in the area.

After the success of the first scheme in 2018, the government announced a new wave of houses that were put on the market for less than a packet of crisps.

Who is eligible to buy a €1 house in Italy or France?

With this particular French house, the property is only open to those who intend to make it their main (and only) residence.

So, if you already own a home in another country and want to make this your second, your application likely won’t be successful.

Rules can differ between towns, but as was seen with a recent scheme in Mussomeli in Sicily, Italy , buyers needed to: demonstrate the ability to support expenses for the renovation of the property; prepare a project for the renovation within one year of purchase; start work within two months of the building permit being issued; and put down a deposit of £5,000 that they would lose if the work did not go ahead within the three-year time period.

As the scheme is intended to attract more permanent residents, the idea is that you’ll spend most of your time here integrating with the local community.

This ethos is largely also the case in other areas, as seen in northern Croatia earlier this year, with the schemes also hoping to boost tourism in the area as a new generation of homeowners stimulates the local economy, buying from local shops and investing money in local venues.

Likewise, prospective owners of the Saint-Amand-Montrond property will need to commit to staying for 10 years, on top of shelling out for a decent amount of the renovations. No impulse buying: you’ll need to be in it for the long-haul.

What you can (and can’t) do with the property

As previously stated, you’ll need to show a decent commitment to the area: in Saint-Amand-Montrond, you’ll need to stay for at least 10 years and show willing (both in terms of finances and enthusiasm) to do up your property.

If you have any grand plans, you’ll likely need to communicate these to the municipality. But beyond that, if you want to paint the walls of your kitchen bright pink, then go for it.

How Brexit affects your purchase

Following the UK’s exit from the European Union , UK citizens are no longer permitted unlimited access to live and work in the EU. Beforehand, Brits could work and travel abroad with largely the same rights as in the UK, but now, there are tougher restrictions.

The 90-day rule means that, if you have a British passport but no visa, you can only spend 90 days out of a 180-day period in the EU. That applies to both work and leisure, so you won’t be exempt because you spent 89 days at work and want a few extra days for the beach.

This rule doesn’t reset if you return to the UK with the intention of flying straight back to the EU, either.

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So, if you wanted to make your new €1 property your primary residence (as the rules with this French town state), you’d need to apply for French residency.

Do you have a story to share?

Get in touch by emailing [email protected] .

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