Receptionist — international clinic
Private clinic serving the international resident community on the Costa Blanca. • Front desk, appointments, insurance paperwork and patient enquiries • Continuous shift, no split day • Permanent…
Jobs in Alicante
1 live listing · Comunitat Valenciana
Alicante sits at the centre of the Costa Blanca, with a large and long-established foreign resident population and an economy built on tourism, services and a growing amount of remote work.
Latest jobs in Alicante
All 1 →The job market in Alicante
Tourism and hospitality dominate and are strongly seasonal. Around them sits a services economy serving the foreign resident population, and a small but real technology and outsourcing presence. The EU Intellectual Property Office is based here and is a notable multilingual employer.
Main industries
Tourism and hospitality, real estate and construction, retail and services for foreign residents, footwear and manufacturing inland around Elche and Elda, and a small technology sector.
English-speaking work
Unusually accessible for a city this size, because so much of the local economy serves English-speaking residents. Estate agency, customer service, care work, hospitality and administrative roles at English-speaking businesses all come up regularly.
Typical salaries
Below the Spanish average. Seasonal hospitality contracts follow the sector convenio. The EU agency and the technology sector are the exceptions at the upper end.
Cost of living
Affordable by Spanish standards, though coastal demand pushes rents up in summer. Short-term lets make winter lettings easier to find and cheaper than summer ones.
Getting around
Trams up the coast, buses, and a compact walkable centre. The airport is a major low-cost hub. Inland towns and the coastal strip generally need a car.
Where people live
The centre and Ensanche Diputación are central. San Juan and Playa de San Juan are beach-side and popular with foreign residents. Inland districts are cheaper. Elche, twenty minutes away, is a considerably cheaper option with its own economy.
Useful local resources
LABORA and SEPE. The large foreign-resident community means English-language local media, business associations and community groups carry a meaningful share of job openings informally.