Jobs, Wages and Tourism Attractiveness: Where Does Tourism Stand After COVID-19?


Emploi, salaires, attractivité : où en est le tourisme depuis le Covid ? - Photo ASIA

CroisiEurope


TourMaG.com – How is the employment market in tourism performing today?

Julien Beaufreton : The situation has clearly improved since the end of Covid. Hiring hasn’t become easy, but there are more candidates available. The market is more fluid than it was during the two years that followed the health crisis.

TourMaG.com – How do you explain this evolution?

Julien Beaufreton :
It should be noted that there was a significant wage inflation between 2019 and the end of the Covid period, largely linked to the rise in the minimum wage.

In 2018-2019, the gross monthly minimum wage was around 1,500 euros. It is now around 1,820 euros. Employers have integrated this inflation into mid- to long-term planning, which has notably manifested as upward adjustments to the minimum wage scales within the sector.

Furthermore, the post-Covid recruitment difficulties were also explained by the fact that many people were still in long-term unemployment, with no immediate pressure to return to work.


Still more progress to be made on gender equality

TourMaG.com – À votre arrivée à la tête de la CPPNI, vous aviez identifié trois priorités : l’ajustement des salaires minimums, l’égalité femmes-hommes et l’attractivité des métiers du tourisme. Où en êtes-vous aujourd’hui ?

Julien Beaufreton :
On gender equality, we are still in a phase of reflection at the branch level. The main difficulty lies in accessing consolidated data. Companies have their own indicators, but aggregating them at the branch level is challenging.

We know, nonetheless, that tourism is a highly feminized sector, with about 75 % women. The challenge is therefore to promote their access to leadership positions, because imbalances persist, even if they are difficult to quantify precisely.

The question of pay equality also remains a priority area.

TourMaG.com – And regarding the attractiveness of tourism jobs ?

Julien Beaufreton : We participate in the Tourism Careers Week, but this scheme mainly concerns inbound tourism: hotels, amusement parks, outdoor hospitality.

In tour-operating and travel agencies, i.e., outbound tourism, recruitment difficulties are generally less pronounced.


Reopening of the Annual Mandatory Negotiations (NAO)

TourMaG.com – Quels seront vos principaux dossiers pour 2026 ?

Julien Beaufreton :
We are opening the 2026 NAOs, which mainly focus on branch-level compensation: the hierarchical minimum wages, but also ancillary elements such as the seniority bonus, teleworking, or other peripheral benefits.

The NAOs occur every two years in our branch. We are currently in the first phase, that of listening to representative employee organizations. The goal is to move forward quickly and maintain constructive social dialogue.

TourMaG.com – What assessment do you make of your first year at the head of the commission?

Julien Beaufreton :
The exchanges have been generally calm and constructive. In 2025, we held six CPPNI meetings, with a co-construction approach: shared diagnosis, listening to stakeholders, and seeking common solutions.

We have specifically worked on aligning the national collective agreement with regulations, on the implementation and monitoring of the new health and provident mutual, as well as on a branch-wide agreement relating to caregivers.

This agreement aims to support employees who care for a sick relative or someone nearing the end of life. It is particularly relevant in a branch with many seniors and a majority of women, who are statistically more likely to be affected by these situations. We hope for a signature in the first half of 2026.

TourMaG.com – Is the rejuvenation of employees and entrepreneurs also a challenge for the branch?

Julien Beaufreton :
Yes, clearly. Many workers will retire in the next five to ten years, raising questions about the transmission of skills.

These challenges are, however, very company-specific. Large organizations can implement tutoring or bridging programs, which is much more complex for small agencies.

At the branch level, it is therefore difficult to set frameworks that apply to all company sizes.

See also : Young, female and on a permanent contract: the typical profile of tourism employees (Infographic)


Caroline Lelievre Publié par Caroline Lelievre Journaliste – TourMaG.com
Voir tous les articles de Caroline Lelievre

  • picto Twitter
  • picto Linkedin
  • picto email
Ajoutez TourMaG à votre flux Google Actualités Google Actualités icône

Agency Training: Myriam Tord Adds a New String to Her Bow


DGT Academy et Formations font le plein de nouveautés en cette année 2026 - DR

CroisiEurope


I don’t know if there are good or bad career paths, but if I had to summarize professional life, I’d tell you it is first and foremost about encounters.

And this adaptation of a philosophical message from an old Egyptian scribe could very well apply to many opportunities in the tourism sector. It’s not Alexandre Alary and Myriam Tord who would disagree.

One of France’s most famous travel agents is changing dimension and, for a while, stepping out of her storefront to don a new suit. A shift into a different realm that arose from a meeting and numerous discussions.

We have known each other for a number of years. She wanted to evolve and also diversify her activity.

Myriam wants to teach and pass on knowledge; we were looking for a way to start this, and we have just found it. It was also important for us, as for her, that we could work together. It’s a joint project.

Travel agents want people who are in the ecosystem, who know the tourism industry and their daily life, not personalities arriving from I don’t know where,
” explains Alexandre Alary.


Myriam Tord : “we must highlight our added value”

The employee of Versailles Voyages will therefore participate in the in-person workshop, a full day titled “Customer relations: strengthening your bearing with confidence and serenity.”

The first wave of trainings is scheduled to begin on March 25, then on April 7 and 16, 2026. The sessions are planned to accommodate between 5 and 12 professionals.

Myriam Tord, currently in the final tuning phase, thus adds a new string to her bow. She oscillates between the joy of teaching and the anxiety of meeting the expectations of her peers, but also her own.

One who is accustomed to interventions at IFTM Top Resa or other events is preparing with the intention of bringing real added value to her colleagues: to go beyond the superficial and delve into the blocking points.

The aim is to move from theory to the concrete, not stay in theory: that’s often the pitfall, and what is missing in this type of training.

We often hear ‘you must do this or that,’
, without really knowing what we talk about on a daily basis.

I will rely a lot on my experience, on what I have tested and the setbacks I’ve faced as a travel agent, but also on all the feedback I get from salespeople or from the Helpdesk.

I want travel agents to come and challenge me on cases they have, so we can dissect them and refine their knowledge.

The idea is to give tips to agencies that want to stand out through human interaction. we told Myriam Tord.

During the day, participants will therefore learn to highlight their strengths.

The challenge is also to make clients aware that in front of them are not people selling pre-packaged trips, but people who care about service, advice and listening.


Myriam Tord : “We are not sellers, we create a real connection”

To make our sector more attractive, we must ensure that those who are in the role are motivated, calm in what they do.

We are not sellers, we create a real connection, all within the context of evolving customer relations.

The throughline of my career has always been to highlight the profession.


This happens through training, updating customer relations, and the question: how to be a travel agent? Because, to avoid continued stigmatization, we must highlight our added value, and ensure that it is perceptible to clients,
” she says.

The sessions are already attracting a healthy turnout, but there are still a few spots left.

Other trainings will take place at DGT Formations on the topic of management, titled “Leadership & Interpersonal Communication,” led by Adeline Musset-Sullivan, a name you know well.

AI will of course be on the agenda with a day for “Optimizing productivity and sustainability through AI“, with Lucile Violet-Parlange.

Travel agents want to understand AI, but especially have use cases, exercises that match their issues, and see how generative AI can be a solution.

Lucile has the advantage of having worked in many tourism organizations: she knows the stakes and the needs of professionals.

That’s not all, because we also have innovations on the
DGT Academy, the platform accessible 24/7, which has had a good start,” shares Alexandre Alary.


DGT Academy: from online training to in-person events

This site allows industry players to maintain their knowledge and advance their skills throughout the year, whether on destinations with an eco-responsible angle, but also on other professional topics.

In total, more than 70 agencies have access to the content, and discussions with networks are underway to push this figure beyond 100.

We find micro-trainings, webinars or technical materials there.

We also offer the possibility to discover or rediscover providers. There was Cocohop in particular, which drew a large crowd. Then, we will have appointments to reveal what the Travel Life label is.

Assurever will present its innovations there, etc. APG France will join the platform to transmit its DNA, via Antoine Huet: thus all their news. They will organize webinars and share resources.

The Quimbaya Latin America receptive operator will also arrive in a few days, represented by Claudia Terrade.
We are in discussions with other partners and destinations.

Because this is new, professionals needed to adopt it, and eventually word-of-mouth brought in the agencies. Beyond the platform, we are considering the creation of in-person events. We are building a community that would need to meet and exchange in person.

We want to redefine the rules of event management, in connection with destinations and themes. All on a human scale, in a quality and entertaining moment,
” reveals the director of DGT Formations and Academy.


“The industry has moved into a different phase on the sustainability topic”

In recent months, echoing companies relocating their employees to their offices, in-person presence has made a strong comeback.

The sustainability aspect, however, has not entirely disappeared from the program; it has simply blended into the content. Although the term isn’t marketable and a bit vague, travel agents must be proactive, and to do that, they must be trained on the products.

We propose discovering countries from a different angle, with meaning, all within an eco-responsible vision. I think the industry has entered a new phase on sustainability: proof is the village of sustainable initiatives at the last IFTM Top Resa.

Our trainings are anchored in the core métier, in the product, and they incorporate destinations from another angle, with meaning, all within an eco-responsible vision, then by sourcing engaged providers.

We created Desti’Durable, in response to this issue of unfamiliarity and the challenge of tools and agency sourcing,
” concludes Alexandre Alary.

And indeed, on the edutour 2.0, new features are expected very soon, such as the name of the future destination.


Recruitment in Travel Agencies: A Market Still Under Pressure


Au sein des réseaux de distribution, les difficultés de recrutement persistent. Essentiellement sur les postes d’agent de voyages et commercial groupes.@depositphotos/rawpixel

CroisiEurope


« Our recruitment needs are recurring, primarily for sales advisors, due to a natural turnover inherent to tourism », explains a HR manager within a network of distribution agencies.

This difficulty is amplified in certain geographic areas that are less attractive. « In some sectors, notably in the East, we receive very few applications », confirms Aurélie Hébrard, administrative HR assistant within the Salaün group.

The lack of experienced profiles sometimes significantly lengthens recruitment timelines.


Attractiveness of the profession, volatile youth and inadequate training

Beyond the simple lack of candidates, agencies face a deeper issue: the attractiveness of the job. Young generations struggle to envision themselves in a sedentary role at an agency.

“Today’s youth have trouble wanting to stay eight hours a day behind a desk. They need space and mobility”, observes Aurélie Hébrard.

Another major hurdle is the mismatch between initial training and field realities. The Tourism BTS, often cited, is considered too general and not sufficiently professionalizing.
“Young people discover the profession only once on the job and some abandon during the probationary period, because they did not expect a job that complex,” testifies Céline Gleizes, HR manager of the Eden Tour network. Today, we have to teach them everything, even after a BTS, a bachelor’s degree or a master’s.
The lack of understanding of the profession remains strong: demanding customer relations, mastery of destinations, administrative constraints and commercial skills form a package often underestimated by candidates.


Training, diversifying channels and elevating the professions

In response to these findings, companies are implementing multiple strategies to attract and secure recruitment.

« We have implemented a welcome pack with specific bonuses for positions open for more than six months in tight zones », explains the HR manager of a large network. The brand also relies on specialized job boards such as TourMaG to obtain more targeted applications.

The brand also invests in visibility of the professions: presentations in schools, job dating, career videos featuring employees and a referral program, convinced that « employees are the best ambassadors ».

For its part, Eden Tour has chosen internal training, despite the time investment that this entails. « It takes between six months and a year to be fully operational, depending on profiles », notes Céline Gleizes. The network also favors professional training, such as those from Selectour Academy, deemed closer to the needs of agencies.

In a market that remains tight, tourism players share a common conviction: recruitment will rely as much on adapting training as on a better valuation of a demanding profession, often idealized but still too little known.


Caroline Lelievre Published by Caroline Lelievre Journalist – TourMaG.com
See all articles by Caroline Lelievre

  • picto Twitter
  • picto Linkedin
  • picto email
Add TourMaG to your Google News feed Google Actualités icône

Recruitment: Top 6 In-Demand Careers in Travel Agencies and Tour Operators


Recrutement : découvrez le Top 5 des métiers les plus porteurs chez les agences et tour-opérateurs ! - Depositphotos.com fentonroma143@gmail.com

CroisiEurope


Despite a clear rebound since the pandemic, the travel operators sector has not yet returned to the recruitment volumes seen in 2019.

Valérie Dufour, Head of TravelJobs, the Employment section of TourMaG, notes that the number of job offers remains significantly below the pre-COVID years.

This is explained by a deep restructuring of the agencies’ business models, the integration of digital technology, and a structural decline of certain traditional roles that took longer to regain their pre-crisis weight,” she explains.

The international and political context in France has also influenced recruitment.


“The difficulty of recruiting for operational roles has never been as high as today”

Even though the overall volume of offers has declined, the challenge of filling operational roles has never been greater, notes Valérie Dufour. The market faces an imbalance between numerous positions to fill—travel advisors, ticketing clerks, agency managers—and a small pool of qualified CVs.

Recruiters highlight a lack of specific technical skills, notably proficiency with reservation tools (GDS/Amadeus), as well as a need for general culture and advisory ability.” emphasizes the head of TourMaG’s Employment section.

The recruitment bottleneck is also cultural. Current candidates prioritize quality of life and flexibility. Teleworking, which has fully integrated into organizations with the COVID-19 pandemic, has become an almost systematic demand for support and ticketing roles. Finally, work-life balance is a consideration for many applicants.

To attract talent, companies must now offer upskilling plans and a hybrid organization. However, this evolution complicates recruitment for large traditional agencies, which sometimes struggle to adapt their roles and hours” summarizes Valérie Dufour.

She adds that firms are seeking increasingly specific skills: “The personalization of travel and tailor-made experiences are skyrocketing, as is the management of ever more complex situations (visas, multi-segment itineraries), becoming growth drivers for tour operators, which requires more precise competencies from staff.

Other sectors are buoyant. Group travel operators, for example, are seeing strong activity and hiring. In this context, technicians and group travel sales professionals are in demand.

Another significant impact on job profiles is the rise of travel recommendations and content on social networks such as Instagram or TikTok, which is shifting customer expectations. “Some influencers are even becoming advocates—this forces agencies/tour operators to rethink their marketing approach to stay attractive. They are seeking employees who also possess these skills.” adds the employment expert.


Top 6 in-demand roles in 2025-2026

In this context of transformation, certain profiles remain highly sought after:

Travel Advisor: The pivot of distribution, indispensable for creating tailor-made trips.

Travel Product Manager: A profile sought by tour operators to design differentiated offers (ecotourism, adventure, niche).

Luxury / Premium Specialist: A growing segment that requires highly specialized client expertise.

Digital & Marketing Expert: To respond to the increasing influence of social networks (TikTok, Instagram) in the purchasing process.

Ticketing Clerk, Transport Manager and Back-office: Technical roles essential to the operational reliability of agencies.

Sales and Group Travel Technician: The salesperson is responsible for developing and selling tailor-made trips for groups (associations, companies, local authorities…). The group travel technician designs, organizes, and coordinates trips for groups (associations, schools, businesses…).


TravelJobs 2026: new tools to smooth the market


Valérie Dufour responsable de TravelJobs

Facing these recruitment challenges, matchmaking services are evolving on TourMaG. TravelJobs will roll out in 2026 customized sourcing services for recruiters, going beyond simple job postings diffusion.

This approach includes targeted headhunting by geographic area and activation of alumni networks and professional associations. The objective is clear: provide visibility to candidates on sometimes unpublished opportunities while ensuring employers access to qualified and immediately operational profiles.

Learn more :

Email : [email protected]

Phone : +33 6 99 07 16 66

OPCO Mobilités Takes On AI and the Tourism BTS


« Le marché du travail reste volatil, et les financements se raréfient. Maintenir une dynamique d’apprentissage et d’innovation est indispensable pour sécuriser l’avenir de la branche », affirme Isabelle Maimbourg, directrice générale de l’OPCO Mobilités. @opco mobilités

CroisiEurope


TourMaG – In 2023, you launched with the Voyages Enterprises (EDV) a national support plan for travel operators. Where do you stand today?

Isabelle Maimbourg : The first plan, carried out in 2023-2024, focused on CSR, ecological and energy transition.

The new plan, for 2025-2026, concentrates on artificial intelligence (AI).

In 2025, we published a white paper on AI, and this year we completed by unveiling a social panorama of companies.

Read also: Young, female and on permanent contracts: the portrait of tourism workers (Infographic)

From February 2026, we will roll out AI training actions, notably aimed at agencies and tour guides, via our M-Campus tool. A broader support with consultants will be carried out regionally. It will begin in the Grand Est.

TourMaG – What are the expectations of tourism companies regarding AI?

Isabelle Maimbourg :
Companies have varied profiles; some are highly engaged but sometimes disappointed by AI promises, others hesitate but end up getting involved, especially to improve customer relations.

We are testing AI platforms such as a Travel Companion, which offers clients an interactive travel journal, enabling photo sharing and comments, while facilitating travel management for agencies.

We supported funding for the pedagogical experimentation phase.

In the future, we could accompany training actions.

Subsequently, the Voyages Enterprises chose to rely on Cediv as a laboratory, to launch AI-related actions and facilitate access to a complete solution for travel agencies.

Read also: EDV, CEDIV: the AI chatbot dedicated to agencies will be launched in November!


The Redesign of BTS Tourism Under Study

TourMaG – Does AI have an impact on recruitment and attractiveness in tourism?

Isabelle Maimbourg : Absolutely. Innovation draws a younger audience and represents an additional lever for recruitment.

Since 2022, we have rolled out substantial promotion of the professions, notably with a media campaign in 2025 in three waves.

We have increased activities promoting tourism careers at the events we participate in: activities, quizzes, geography contests…

Our apprenticeship and training officers visit middle schools and high schools to promote all mobility professions.

Another important outcome is the creation of the mobility network of CFAs, i.e., 130 CFAs across France and its overseas territories.

TourMaG.com – What do you propose during Tourism Careers Week?

Isabelle Maimbourg :
For Tourism Careers Week, this year again we have invested truly and in a coordinated manner with all companies, CFAs and training organizations.

We will run daily actions across all territories, coordinated with the Voyages Enterprises and Seto.

TourMaG: What are the results in terms of recruitment in the sector?

Isabelle Maimbourg :
In 2025, it was harder to find employers than candidates.

Entry-level roles in the profession, such as travel agent, remain in tension because the audience is young and frequently changes direction. Nevertheless, the 2025 agency performance was solid and broadly positive.

We are also working on aligning the BTS Tourism, professional titles, and the real needs of companies.

Since early 2026, we are attempting to set up tailored training, integrable into apprenticeships, work-study, or professionalization contracts.


A Market Still Volatile

TourMaG – What are your priorities for 2026?

Isabelle Maimbourg :
Two major items: support for AI and the alignment of training offerings with the needs of businesses.

Concurrently, we continue our usual missions: securing funding, supporting career paths, and maintaining recruitment and training to prevent a skills shortage.

TourMaG – Can you remind us of your main mechanisms?

Isabelle Maimbourg :
We have four main mechanisms via the skills operator: apprenticeship through professionalization contracts and traditional apprenticeships, followed by the skills development plan for companies with fewer than 50 employees.

Conventional contributions are, in tourism, little used.

Finally, voluntary contributions by companies allow co-financing of training paths.

We have secured a European Social Fund (FSE) of €7.5 million to cover 50% of the cost of the training paths. We currently have a little under €1.6 million remaining until March-April 2026.

The skills development plan, meanwhile, amounts to about €40 million for all companies, not only agencies.

TourMaG – One final word on concrete projects and actions?

Isabelle Maimbourg :
It is crucial for agencies to continue investing in recruitment and training.

The job market remains volatile, and funding is dwindling. Maintaining a momentum of learning and innovation is essential to secure the future of the sector.

Tunon International School Opens Four New Campuses in Overseas Territories


L’École Internationale Tunon ouvre 4 nouveaux campus : La Réunion, Martinique, Guadeloupe, Guyane - DepositPhotos.com, Balate Dorin


CroisiEurope


The École Internationale Tunon will establish four new campuses in Guadeloupe, in French Guiana, on Réunion, and in Martinique by the start of the September 2026 term.

These openings, led by Carole Marchand, make it possible to access professional certifications listed in the National Directory of Professional Certifications (RNCP) locally, without the need to relocate to mainland France.

Founded in 1964, the school reports an average employment rate of 88% and relies on a network of 2,700 partner companies, serving a community of 71,000 alumni.


Three programs dedicated to the aviation and hospitality sectors

The training offerings in the overseas departments and territories (DROM) revolve around three diplomas: Tourism & Aviation Assistant (Bac+2), Executive Assistant to Hotel Management (Bac+2) and Hospitality Bachelor (Bac+3).

The aviation track includes preparation for the Cabin Crew Attestation (CCA), the DGAC-mandated diploma required to work as cabin crew, with an 85% success rate recorded in 2025.

This offering responds to the growth in airport traffic, notably in Réunion (+5.5%) and in Guadeloupe (+3.6%) over the past year.

The hospitality tracks are offered as apprenticeships or with internships of 24 to 32 weeks over two years, aimed at supplying skilled staff for regional establishments, whose visitor numbers have risen by 4% to 6% in the year.


Noah Penalva Published by Noah Penalva TourMaG.com Editor
See all articles by Noah Penalva

  • picto Linkedin
  • picto email

Marseille Tourism Jobs Forum Returns March 10, 2026


Marseille organise la 4e édition de son Forum Emploi Tourisme - Illustration : Ville de Marseille

CroisiEurope


Marseille s’apprête à accueillir la 4e édition du Forum Emploi Tourisme qui se tiendra le mardi 10 mars 2026 à l’Espace Villeneuve-Bargemon.

Organisé par l’Office de Tourisme, des Loisirs et des Congrès et la Ville de Marseille, l’événement est entièrement gratuit, tant pour les professionnels que pour les candidats.

Avec plus de 23 600 emplois directs (source : AGAM), le tourisme constitue l’un des piliers économiques de la Cité phocéenne.

La perspective d’un été 2026 soutenu accentue les besoins en personnel, notamment dans l’hôtellerie-restauration et les activités de loisirs.

Fort du succès des précédentes éditions, le forum entend faciliter la mise en relation directe entre recruteurs et candidats, sans prise de rendez-vous préalable.

L’événement est co-porté par plusieurs acteurs majeurs de l’emploi à Marseille, la Maison de l’Emploi de Marseille, la Cité des Métiers, la Mission Locale de Marseille et France Travail.


A broad range of professions

Des centaines de postes seront proposés. En hôtellerie, les recruteurs recherchent notamment des gouvernants d’étages, réceptionnistes ou bagagistes.

Côté restauration, les besoins concernent des cuisiniers, commis, serveurs, barmans, chefs de rang et plongeurs.

Enfin, dans le champ des activités touristiques, les offres couvrent des fonctions variées telles que guide de kayak, chargé d’accueil pour la location de vélos électriques, guide-conducteur de Tuk Tuk, agent d’accueil en boutique ou encore moniteur de voile.

L’Office de Tourisme sera également présent , avec une quinzaine de postes saisonniers de conseillers en séjour “Hors les Murs”, chargés d’informer les visiteurs dans les lieux emblématiques de la destination durant l’été.

De son côté, la Ville de Marseille proposera une cinquantaine de postes dans des secteurs variés.

Les offres sont ouvertes avec ou sans expérience. Les candidats seront orientés vers les opportunités les plus adaptées à leur profil et à leurs compétences.


Amelia Brille Published by Amelia Brille Staff writer at TourMaG.com
See all articles by Amelia Brille

  • picto Linkedin
  • picto email
Add TourMaG to your Google News feed Google Actualités icône  

Marseille Employment and Tourism Forum: Over 330 Job Offers (Video)


La quatrième édition du Forum emploi et tourisme de Marseille a réuni recruteurs et candidats - Illustration : Ville de Marseille

CroisiEurope


Tourism in Marseille is thriving, and recruitment needs are steady“, a souligné Stéphane Boumendil, responsable de l’organisation du Forum emploi et tourisme à l’Office de tourisme, des loisirs et des congrès de Marseille.

Cette quatrième édition, organisée en co-production avec la ville de Marseille et en partenariat avec des organismes de l’emploi tels que la mission locale, France Travail, la Maison de l’Emploi, ou encore l’UMI, EPIS et l’école La Deuxième Chance, s’est déroulée le 10 mars 2026.

Comme chaque année, l’événement a attiré de nombreux candidats et recruteurs.


Un rendez-vous pour tous les profils

Le forum a accueilli des centaines de candidats, certains orientés par les organismes de l’emploi, d’autres venus spontanément après avoir entendu parler de l’événement dans les médias.

Les employeurs, au nombre de 25 cette année, proposaient plus de 330 offres d’emploi, en progression par rapport aux éditions précédentes.

Pourquoi le tourisme ? “Le tourisme grandit depuis plusieurs années à Marseille et figure aujourd’hui parmi les quatre à cinq secteurs les plus importants en termes d’emploi dans la ville“, a expliqué Stéphane Boumendil.

Les besoins concernent aussi bien les postes en CDI que les CDD et les alternances, notamment pour répondre aux besoins de la saison estivale.

Nous sommes là pour accueillir, orienter et aider les candidats dans leur parcours, en espérant que le maximum d’entre eux puissent trouver un emploi aujourd’hui“, a conclu Stéphane Boumendi.


Amelia Brille Publié par Amelia Brille Rédactrice TourMaG.com
Voir tous les articles d’Amélia Brille

  • picto Linkedin
  • picto email
Ajoutez TourMaG à votre flux Google Actualités Google Actualités icône  

Go&Live Launches Recruitment for 2,500 Staff for Summer 2026


Go&Live anticipe la saison touristique 2026 en lançant une vaste campagne de recrutement - Depositphotos.com, olesiabilkei

CroisiEurope


With just a few months to go before summer, the French tourism industry is already preparing for the saison 2026.

The French group Go&Live, a major player in youth tourism with brands such as Nacel, Club Langues and Civilisations (CLC) or American Village, announced the launch of a recruitment campaign aimed at filling 2,500 seasonal positions.

These roles cover a variety of profiles: directors and deputy directors of holiday camps (300 positions), animators and health assistants (1,020 positions), supervisors of language stays (600 positions), sports instructors and technical directors (350 positions), English teachers (180 positions) or transfer and logistics staff (50 positions).

The missions extend from several weeks to several months depending on the programs, mainly during the summer period, but also during school holidays and, for some pedagogical positions, year-round.

1,400 jobs are offered in France and 1,100 abroad, in Europe, Scandinavia, the United States, Australia, Asia and South America.


A Massive Recruitment Campaign

To ensure safety and pedagogical quality, Go&Live requires appropriate qualifications: BAFA and PSC1 for animators and health assistants, BAFD for managerial roles, BPJEPS or equivalent diplomas for sports positions, CAPES or Bachelor’s/Master’s degrees for English teachers.

Beyond the diplomas, the group is looking for candidates who demonstrate commitment, a sense of responsibility, teamwork, and a desire to accompany young people in formative experiences.

For 2026, our mission remains unchanged: to offer young people experiences that help them grow, advance, and open up to the world. This recruitment campaign reflects our determination to continue our development while maintaining a high level of pedagogical and safety standards“, emphasizes Xavier Obert, president of Go&Live.

He also recalls the importance of these opportunities for young people seeking their first professional experience: “Providing a first supervised, responsibility-empowering, and valorizable experience is, for us, an essential mission“.

Interested candidates can consult and apply to the openings on the official Go&Live site.


Amelia Brille Published by Amelia Brille TourMaG.com Editor
See all articles by Amelia Brille

  • picto Linkedin
  • picto email
Add TourMaG to your Google News feed Google Actualités icône  

Prodesti Strengthens Governance and Plans New Training Formats


Prodesti renforce sa gouvernance l’arrivée de Frédéric d’Hauthuille comme associé et directeur du développement - Photo : F. d’Hauthuille

CroisiEurope


Prodesti, the training organization specializing in destination expertise and Qualiopi-certified, announces the appointment of Frédéric d’Hauthuille as a new partner and development director.

This appointment is part of a strategy to consolidate the offering and to structure the organization’s activities.

Already involved in Prodesti’s ecosystem, Frédéric d’Hauthuille had completed training in 2024 before joining the team of instructors, notably on modules dedicated to Tanzania and the Philippines.

He has also been teaching for several years at tourism and business schools.


A Structured Management Team

With this addition, the management committee is strengthened around its cofounder and CEO, Luis Roche.

The organization is now structured around three hubs: Adrien Champagnat in charge of commercial operations; Gaël Lejay overseeing pedagogy; and Frédéric d’Hauthuille directing development.

The stated objective is to continue the organization’s growth while consolidating its position in technical training aimed at travel agencies and tour operators.


An Expanding Training Offer

Prodesti currently offers a catalog covering 36 destinations worldwide.

The trainings, lasting 3 hours and 30 minutes, are available at two levels: “Connoisseur” to acquire the basics of a destination, and “Specialist” to deepen itineraries and offer more specialized experiences.

Primarily delivered via videoconference, these trainings can also be organized in person on request from some agencies. The organization further states that it is working on launching e-learning modules to adapt to the constraints faced by tourism professionals.

Prodesti has also begun steps to make its trainings eligible for the Personal Training Account (CPF), in addition to funding already accessible through the OPCOs.

Furthermore, in a bid to maintain the on‑the‑ground expertise of its instructors, Prodesti renews its partnership with the airline Air Europa. This alliance is intended in particular to support ongoing training across several destinations in Latin America and the Caribbean, such as Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Peru, or Colombia.


Open Sessions for Spring-Summer 2026

Several training sessions remain available between May and July 2026, with destinations spanning the globe:

– Canada on May 5 and 7

– Vietnam on May 19 and 21

– Italy on May 20 and 22

– Peru on May 26 and 28

– Laos & Cambodia on May 27 and 29

– Colombia on June 2 and 4

– South Korea on June 3 and 5

– Egypt on June 10 and 12

– Thailand on June 16 and 18

– Argentina on June 17 and 19

– Panama on June 18

– Sri Lanka on June 23 and 25

– Namibia on June 24 and 26

– India on June 30 and July 2

– Costa Rica on July 1 and 3.

The training calendar for the period September-December 2026, which will include new destinations, is expected to be published in the coming weeks.


Amelia Brille Published by Amelia Brille TourMaG.com Editor
See all articles by Amelia Brille

  • picto Linkedin
  • picto email
Add TourMaG to your Google News feed Google Actualités icône