It is possible to filter for paid internships only.

TIP: Filter by eligible country to ensure opportunities you can apply for

• Jobs

• Skills shortages

• How to get a job in (country)

• Summer jobs

• Teaching jobs

• Internships

• Visas

• Language requirements

• How to explain your qualifications to employers

• What it's like to work in (country)

TIP: The Modern Languages LinkedIn group is a great way to connect with graduates and students in the years above you who may be able to recommend an organisation they have worked with

You will need a LinkedIn profile to join. You may find the Getting Started with LinkedIn course helpful.

AuPair.com

• You are between 18 and 30 years old (from 17 years old for EU citizens).

• You are not married and have no children.

• You have a nationality other than French.

• You have at least a basic knowledge of French.

• You are studying in your home country or have a school leaving certificate that entitles you to study (no restriction for EU and EFTA citizens).

• You are willing to go to France for at least 3 months.

• You can afford the trip to France.

• You are willing to attend a language course during your stay in France (compulsory for EU citizens).

• Hospitality & tourism

• Grape picking

• Ski resort

As a foreign worker, you should expect to be paid at least the statutory minimum wage.

REMEMBER: You’ll need a work permit to work in most EU countries if you’re a UK citizen. The GOV UK website has advice about Work in an EU country with links to UK-based embassies, and guides for living there, for every EU country.

Provides a series of international career guides including labour market information, advice on the job application process along with practical information about cost of living and local information.

You can search for internships or jobs by country, selecting keywords, job titles or location to narrow your search.