Aupair in Germany

Germany

You do not have to speak German to be an aupair in Germany. A basic knowledge of the language is all that is needed in the country of Beer Fests, sausages and student life; quaint picturesque towns and villages; historical sites, bustling, efficient modern cities. Enjoy excellent transport facilities, central to other countries.

There is always a demand for aupairs and those with a qualification are highly valued. Families will give preference to applicants with the JCR childminding/aupair certificate. Obtain your aupair certificate now through the on-line JCR Aupair course. Benefit by being given priority placement.

EU passport holders do not require a visa to aupair in Germany.

Age: 18 – 30. Female and male aupairs
A driving licence is preferred but not essential.
200 hours of childcare, babysitting, youth groups, church groups etc.
6 month placements can be arranged but the preference is for 12 months.

German castleAupair:

  1. Work 30 hours per week plus some evenings babysitting.
  2. Care of children plus some light housework.
  3. Not less than 1.5 days per week.
  4. For a commitment of 1 year, a minimum of two weeks paid vacation are provided.
  5. You are provided with your own bedroom.
  6. You receive an amount of 300-350 Euros per month as pocket money depending on experience.

Aupair Plus:

  1. Work up to 60 hours per week.
  2. Work with young babies and children and light housework.
  3. Time off is negotiable but is not less than 1.5 days per week.
  4. For a commitment of 1 year a minimum of 2 weeks paid vacation.
  5. You are provided with your own bedroom.
  6. You receive an amount of 500 Euros per month.

To qualify to work as an AuPair Plus you must be at least 19 years old. You should have either been an aupair for a year before or have 200 hours of experience with children under the age of 2 years old or have the minimum childcare certificate.

Families will provide the inbound airfare. Health Cover is available through the reciprocal EU National Health arrangement. It is recommended that you take your own insurance if you prefer to see a private doctor. The aupair is responsible for their own return travel arrangements and costs.

The program is government controlled.
Please note that the pocket money is just that. Should you wish to travel in Europe we suggest that you take additional money or a credit card with you.

Click here to read about the services and benefits JCR provides.

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