Trabajar en el extranjero
Permisos, seguros, registros y certificados que debes resolver antes de una temporada en el extranjero. Ve marcando; tus marcas se guardan en este dispositivo.
Antes de cualquier temporada en el extranjero
The basics to check before you accept a job in another country.
Derecho a trabajar
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EU, EEA and Swiss citizens can usually work anywhere in the EU and EEA without a permit. Everyone else normally needs a visa or work permit before starting, and your employer may need to apply for it.
Información oficial -
Dates, day rate or salary, hours, accommodation and who pays for travel should all be written down before you go.
Seguros
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If you are covered by a public health system in the EU, carry your European Health Insurance Card. It covers necessary state healthcare on temporary stays, not private care or repatriation.
Información oficial -
Ask whether your employer's policy covers you as an instructor or guide. Freelancers usually need their own professional liability cover.
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Standard travel insurance often excludes working or rescue costs in the mountains or at sea. Check the small print for the activities you will do.
Impuestos y registro
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This depends on where you live, where you work and for how long. If you work in more than one country, ask about an A1 certificate.
Información oficial -
Many countries ask you to register with the local authorities after about three months.
Información oficial
Certificados
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Some countries regulate who may teach or guide, for example ski instructors and mountain guides. Check before you go that your certificates are accepted there.
Información oficial -
Passport or ID, certificates, first aid card and driving licence. Upload them to your BeOutthere profile so employers can see them.
Última revisión: 21 oct. 2026.
Es información general, no asesoramiento legal ni fiscal. Las normas cambian y dependen de tu nacionalidad, así que consulta siempre las fuentes oficiales y a tu empleador.