
Junior level opportunities
Are you in the early stages of your creative industries career? Take the next step in your career journey with a junior job like the ones found on this page.

How can Creative Access help me progress to a junior job in the creative industries?
The Creative Access opportunities board provides visibility for junior-level jobs in various creative industries, helping you advance your career beyond the first steps. With opportunities ranging from permanent roles to fixed-term and part-time opportunities, our platform connects you with upcoming junior positions across arts jobs, publishing, film and TV, theatre, marketing, and more. If you're looking to progress from entry-level and take the next step in industries like music, television, or communications, these are the live opportunities that can support your growth.
What types of junior jobs are available?
Creative Access works with top creative industry partners to bring you a variety of junior jobs. These roles often require a solid foundation of skills and experience, building on your entry-level work to help you establish long-term career prospects. Additionally, we host career events and industry talks that provide further insights and networking opportunities, specifically targeted towards individuals from under-represented backgrounds.
Which industries offer junior jobs through Creative Access?
We partner with a wide array of industries to ensure you have access to diverse junior-level creative jobs. These sectors include publishing, journalism, theatre, music, television, museums, PR, and marketing, as well as emerging areas like talent management and digital content creation.
While many creative jobs remain concentrated in London, Creative Access also promotes junior jobs across the UK, including cities like Manchester, Leeds, Bristol, and Edinburgh. We also feature hybrid and remote roles, making it easier for you to access creative jobs outside the capital, allowing for more flexible career choices.
Should I be applying for entry or junior jobs?
Your first and foremost guide to whether you should be applying for a role you’re interested in should be the person specification featured on each advert. In general, junior level jobs are aimed at those with some initial professional experience, whereas entry-level roles such as traineeships and internships are almost always open to those without any experience in the industry. Another difference between entry-level and junior-level opportunities is a deeper focus on independent duties rather than supported training.
This doesn’t mean you need years of industry experience to apply for junior-level roles, so make sure you highlight any transferable skills that will be useful in carrying out the specific responsibilities of a role as well as your genuine interested in the organisation’s output.