🇪🇸 Jobs in Spain

25 open positions listed right now in Spain.

Looking for work in Spain? You’re in the right place. MyJobYou collects fresh job openings from employers across Spain — from entry-level roles to senior positions — and updates the listings daily so you don’t miss out. Browse the latest openings below, filter the full archive by category or keyword, and read our guides for practical advice on applications, visas and settling into working life in Spain.

Every listing shows the employer, location, job type and salary details where available, so you can apply with confidence — always directly with the employer, never through us.

Job market overview

Spain’s economy is anchored by tourism and hospitality — one of the world’s largest — alongside growing strengths in renewable energy, automotive manufacturing and a fast-maturing tech scene in Madrid and Barcelona. Remote work and the digital nomad visa have made cities like Valencia and Málaga magnets for international professionals. Youth unemployment remains higher than the EU average, but skilled and bilingual workers are in demand.

Spanish is the practical key to the labour market. In tourism, hospitality, retail and most local businesses, working Spanish is essential; in tech startups, multinationals and remote-friendly companies, English often suffices. Salaries trail northern Europe, but so does the cost of living outside Madrid and Barcelona — many expats accept the trade gladly for the lifestyle.

In-demand roles

Software developers

Madrid and Barcelona startups hire in English.

Hospitality and tourism workers

Hotels, restaurants and resorts hire year-round.

Renewable energy engineers

Spain is a European leader in solar and wind.

Healthcare staff

Nurses and doctors needed, especially outside big cities.

English teachers (TEFL)

Language academies and bilingual schools recruit steadily.

Multilingual sales staff

Export and tourism businesses value extra languages.

Typical salary ranges

Indicative gross figures for 2026 — actual pay varies by city, employer and experience.

SectorTypical range
Tech and software€30,000 – €48,000
Engineering€30,000 – €45,000
Finance (Madrid)€35,000 – €55,000
Healthcare€25,000 – €40,000
Marketing€28,000 – €40,000
Hospitality€20,000 – €26,000

Work visas at a glance

Spain offers the Highly Qualified Professional permit for skilled employees sponsored by Spanish companies, the EU Blue Card, and a Digital Nomad visa for remote workers employed by non-Spanish companies (with a minimum-income requirement). Entrepreneurs can use the startup visa route. Spain also runs the special Beckham Law tax regime for qualifying newcomers. Income thresholds and procedures change, so verify the current rules with official Spanish immigration sources before applying.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to speak Spanish to work in Spain?

Usually yes. Spanish is required for hospitality, retail, healthcare and most local employers, and many job ads list it as essential. The exceptions are tech companies, multinationals and tourism businesses serving international visitors, where English (plus another European language) can be enough. Learning Spanish dramatically multiplies your options — and your social life.

How long does a Spanish work permit take?

Employer-sponsored permits typically take one to three months once filed, though regional offices vary and summer slowdowns are real. The digital nomad visa is often processed within a few weeks at consulates. Paperwork-heavy steps like document legalisation (apostilles, sworn translations) are where most delays happen — start those early.

What are average salaries in Spain?

Average gross pay is around €28,000–€30,000 a year — lower than northern Europe, with Madrid and Barcelona paying a premium. Tech roles reach €30,000–€48,000; hospitality clusters near the minimum wage (SMI, roughly €16,000–€17,000 a year). The lower cost of living, especially outside the two big cities, partly offsets the gap.

Can I apply for Spanish jobs from abroad?

Yes. International hiring is normal in tech, tourism and multilingual roles, and video interviews are standard. For hospitality and seasonal work, many employers recruit through agencies before the season starts. If you work remotely for a foreign employer, the digital nomad visa may be simpler than finding a Spanish sponsor.

Which Spanish cities are best for expats?

Madrid has the deepest job market across sectors; Barcelona leads for tech and startups with a big international community; Valencia and Málaga are favourites for remote workers thanks to lifestyle and cost; Seville and Bilbao offer strong local economies with fewer expats. Coastal resort areas hire heavily in tourism and hospitality.

Guides for working in Spain