Head Bartender

Job Description

The Head Bartender leads daily bar operations, ensuring consistent beverage quality, professional service and an engaging guest experience. Responsibilities typically include supervising and training bartenders, creating or maintaining cocktail menus, monitoring stock and costs, ordering supplies, managing bar preparation and closing procedures, and enforcing hygiene, licensing and responsible alcohol-service standards. Candidates should have several years of bartending experience, preferably in a luxury hotel or resort, with strong cocktail knowledge and team-leadership skills. Good communication in English, a guest-focused attitude, attention to detail, reliable cash and inventory handling, and the ability to work flexible shifts are expected. Knowledge of Indonesian hospitality practices and local ingredients would be an advantage.

Company Info

The Sira, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa, Lombok is a Marriott luxury property located on Lombok’s northern coastline, close to the Sira Beach area and the island’s scenic natural attractions. The resort is positioned around refined accommodation, high-quality dining, wellness and personalized guest experiences, combining international luxury standards with the culture, landscapes and hospitality of Lombok. As part of Marriott International’s Luxury Collection, it caters to leisure travelers seeking distinctive, destination-led stays rather than a standardized hotel experience. Resort employees generally work in an international environment where attention to detail, warm service, teamwork and knowledge of local experiences are important. A position at The Sira may offer exposure to luxury hospitality operations, international guests, structured Marriott training and opportunities to develop within the wider hotel group.

Destination Guide

Lombok offers hospitality, food and beverage, tourism, wellness, diving, sales, maintenance and guest-services opportunities, especially around Senggigi, Kuta Mandalika, Gili areas and North Lombok. Life is generally quieter and less crowded than Bali, with lower everyday costs, beautiful beaches, waterfalls, surf breaks and Mount Rinjani. The culture is predominantly Sasak and Muslim, so modest dress and respectful behavior are appreciated outside resort areas. English is useful in tourism, while learning basic Indonesian helps with daily life. Foreign nationals must obtain the correct Indonesian work authorization, normally arranged and sponsored by the employer; a tourist or visitor visa does not permit employment. Relocation usually involves securing a contract, work permit, accommodation and health coverage before arrival. Transport is less developed than Bali, so a scooter or local driver is commonly needed, although road safety should be taken seriously. Healthcare and international shopping are more limited outside major towns.