Disney Internships
Disney Interns receive hands-on, real-world work experience in a specific field of study. They have the opportunity to work on Emmy Award-winning shows, play a part in creating beloved films, assist in projects that reach sports fans around the world or bring smiles to guests worldwide.
THE POSSIBILITIES ARE ENDLESS!
View United States Internships
THE POSSIBILITIES ARE ENDLESS!
View United States Internships
Disney Internships are offered across segments, including Corporate, Disney Entertainment, Disney Experiences and ESPN.
Work perks include complimentary theme park admission, discounts on merchandise and dining, personal life and wellness resources, intern-specific programming and so much more!
Programs range between three to six months and can be extended up to a year.
Areas Of Opportunity
- Broadcast, Production, & Journalism
- Communications
- Costuming & Entertainment
- Creative & Graphic Design
- Engineering
- Finance & Accounting
- Sales & Marketing Promotions
- Technology
- And More!
Disney Internship Qualifications
To be eligible for the internship program you MUST meet the below criteria:
- Be enrolled in an accredited college/university pursuing a degree taking at least one class at time of application OR currently participating in a Disney College Program or Disney Internship.
- Current Disney Interns, College, International, or Culinary Program Participants: You may only work for ONE consecutive year (12 months) in any combination of an internship and/or program.
- Be at least 18 years of age.
- Possess unrestricted work authorization.
Application Timeline
Summer
Program Timeline:
May/June – August
Application Period:
January – March
May/June – August
Application Period:
January – March
Summer/Fall
Program Timeline:
May/June – January
Application Period:
January – March
May/June – January
Application Period:
January – March
Spring
Program Timeline:
January – June
Application Period:
August – October
January – June
Application Period:
August – October
United States Locations Include
My Disney Internship
"You will have opportunities to work on projects that matter, meet people that will support you during your internship and beyond, get access to fun perks like taking your best friends to the parks, and learn skills that will help you after your internship."
Maya, Software Engineering Intern
Disney Entertainment & ESPN Product & Technology
Disney Entertainment & ESPN Product & Technology
What's Next?
Alumni Community
The Disney Alumni Association is an exclusive community for those who have successfully completed a Disney Internship or Program to reconnect and share memories.
International Disney Internships
The Walt Disney Company proudly offers internships and other early careers programs across the world. Explore the internships available globally!
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes! You are welcome to apply to both the Disney College Program and Disney Internships. However, if you are offered both, you will need to choose one opportunity to accept.
If you accept a Disney College Program offer and later receive an offer for a Disney Internship (or another role within The Walt Disney Company) before your program start date, the Disney Programs team will support you in accepting that new opportunity.
If you accept a Disney College Program offer and later receive an offer for a Disney Internship (or another role within The Walt Disney Company) before your program start date, the Disney Programs team will support you in accepting that new opportunity.
The goal of a resume is to truly showcase your personal brand and overall experience in effort to help you be more competitive for future internships and jobs. Below are some general tips to consider when developing your resume:
Your resume should effectively illustrate all of the experience, skills and attributes you possess. Be authentic and show off what makes you unique. Tailor it to each job by highlighting the most relevant qualifications, keeping it polished, concise, and error-free. Focus your effort on customizing your resume (and cover letter, if included) to align with the specific role.
Check out this resume advice for more tips to help tell your story.
Your resume should effectively illustrate all of the experience, skills and attributes you possess. Be authentic and show off what makes you unique. Tailor it to each job by highlighting the most relevant qualifications, keeping it polished, concise, and error-free. Focus your effort on customizing your resume (and cover letter, if included) to align with the specific role.
Check out this resume advice for more tips to help tell your story.
We are only able to accept resumes that are part of an active application. While you are waiting to apply, we encourage you to study previous postings and job descriptions as you prepare your resume. That way, you will only have to make slight modifications when the time comes to apply.
Internships are posted throughout the year based on business need and school terms.
Check out these search tips to help find the best internship for you.
Internships are posted throughout the year based on business need and school terms.
Check out these search tips to help find the best internship for you.
Creating a standout portfolio is essential for highlighting your experience and expertise. When applying for an internship that showcases your skills, your portfolio should reflect your best work and clearly tell YOUR story!
A strong portfolio can provide a visual representation of your skills and creativity, help hiring teams quickly understand your capabilities, and set you apart in competitive applicant pools.
Check out these portfolio tips for presentation, storytelling, what to include and more,
A strong portfolio can provide a visual representation of your skills and creativity, help hiring teams quickly understand your capabilities, and set you apart in competitive applicant pools.
Check out these portfolio tips for presentation, storytelling, what to include and more,
Cover letters are not always required, but including one is a great opportunity to add to the “story” told by your resume. Your cover letter should not restate your resume, but rather, provide supplemental information that can help you stand out.
Since there will be multiple people reviewing applications, please address your cover letter to “Recruiter,” “Hiring Leader,” or “To Whom It May Concern.”
View more cover letter tips here.
Since there will be multiple people reviewing applications, please address your cover letter to “Recruiter,” “Hiring Leader,” or “To Whom It May Concern.”
View more cover letter tips here.
Need Help?
Visit Our Internships Support Site
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The Walt Disney Company offers student and recent graduate programs and early career programs in various industries in the United States, including internships, apprenticeships, trainee programs and more!