Internships in Italy

Internships in Spain (Español ->)

Spain is a major internship hub in Southern Europe, with strong demand in fashion and retail, hospitality and tourism, and a fast-growing tech and consulting scene in Madrid and Barcelona. Companies like MANGO, Loewe, and idealista sit alongside major consulting firms and a dense startup ecosystem, all regularly hiring interns (becarios).

Whether you're a student building out your CV or a recent graduate aiming for your first role at a Spanish company, this page tracks current internship listings across Spain, updated as new roles come in. Many international and tech companies operate partly in English, though Spanish is expected for most client-facing and traditional-sector roles.

Below you'll find internships filtered specifically for Spain — browse by role, company, or city, and check each listing for language requirements, compensation, and duration before applying.

Why intern in Italy?

Italian internships are commonly split into tirocini curriculari (tied to a degree program, often unpaid or minimally compensated) and tirocini extracurriculari (standalone internships, which regional regulations require to carry a minimum monthly allowance in most cases).

Key hiring sectors include fashion and luxury (Milan is home to major houses and their supply chains), automotive and manufacturing (Turin, Emilia-Romagna), and finance and consulting concentrated in Milan.

FAQ

Do I need to speak Italian to intern in Italy?
For most roles, yes. English is more common at multinational headquarters and in fashion/luxury corporate roles based in Milan, but the majority of positions, especially outside Milan, expect working Italian.

Are internships in Italy paid?
It depends on the type. Tirocini extracurriculari are generally required by regional law to carry a minimum monthly allowance (the amount varies by region); tirocini curriculari tied to your degree are often unpaid or minimally compensated.

Do I need a visa?
EU/EEA citizens don't need one. Non-EU students generally need a study or internship-specific visa/permit — check with the Italian consulate in your country, and confirm your institution has a training agreement (convenzione) in place with the host company, which is required for curricular internships.

Browse current internships in Italy →