- Germany
- Berlin
About Program
Berlin is a buzzing metropolis with an exciting cultural scene and vibrant multicultural vibes. It is a hotspot for artists and a magnet for young people from all over the world. Our Working Holiday program helps you to gain a foothold in this exciting city, to manage the inscrutable bureaucratic jungle, and to find a job!
World Unite! offers three support packages, depending on the level of support you need, from basic to "complete".
Free arrangement of farmwork all over Germany (accommodation and meals in exchange of work) is included in some packages.
As an extra you can book inexpensive German language lessons.
Important: The program is ONLY available to citizens of the European Union, Iceland, Norway, Liechtenstein, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Israel, Hong Kong, Tawain, South Korea, Argentina, Uruguay and Chile, who are between 18-30 years old and for Canadians between 30-35 years. US and UK citizens can join and get a work permit once in Germany.
Video and Photos
Program Highlights
- Save time and errors by getting accurate and recent information
- Get to know other travellers at our weekly social activity!
- Take your chance and learn German! We can help you to sign up for an inexpensive German language course
- Comprehensive templates and forms for all administrative steps to manage the bureaucratic jungle
- Personalized online support services during your entire year in Germany
Related Programs
Questions & Answers
Location
Berlin is not only the capital of Germany, but also in many ways the capital of Europe, sitting at the crossroads of the East and West. Germany serves as the continent's largest economy and the world's fourth largest overall. It's a major player in industry, engineering, science, and renewable energy, and Berlin has recently been dubbed the start-up capital of Europe, surpassing London after the 2016 Brexit decision.
Rebuilt after being destroyed in multiple wars and reunified after being split in two for thirty years, Berlin has an unparalleled experience in recreation and reinvention. The city is now famous for attracting young people, free-thinkers, visionaries, entrepreneurs, artists, and scholars, and of the 3.5 million inhabitants, over one-third are from outside Germany.
