The Recreation Manager oversees the resort’s recreational experiences, including wellness, outdoor activities, sports, pool operations, and guest excursions. Candidates should have hospitality or recreation management experience, strong organizational and communication skills, and the ability to lead a diverse team. Experience in a luxury resort, knowledge of health and safety procedures, activity programming, budgeting, and guest engagement is highly desirable. The successful candidate is expected to create memorable, safe, and personalized experiences while maintaining Ritz-Carlton service standards. Flexibility, cultural awareness, problem-solving ability, and willingness to work weekends, holidays, and changing shifts are important for this role.
Mandapa, a Ritz-Carlton Reserve is a luxury riverfront resort in Ubud, Bali, operated by Marriott International under its exclusive Ritz-Carlton Reserve brand. The property is designed as an immersive retreat, combining Balinese culture, nature, wellness, fine dining, and highly personalized service. Set among rice fields and the Ayung River valley, Mandapa offers private villas, suites, spa experiences, cultural activities, and carefully curated guest programs. Ritz-Carlton Reserve hotels are known for intimate settings, distinctive local identity, and exceptionally attentive hospitality rather than a conventional large-resort atmosphere. Employees work in an international luxury environment where discretion, genuine warmth, teamwork, sustainability, and attention to detail are strongly valued. The resort provides opportunities to develop within Marriott’s global hotel network while gaining experience in one of Indonesia’s leading luxury destinations.
Bali is Indonesia’s best-known island for hospitality careers, with opportunities in luxury hotels, villas, restaurants, wellness retreats, tourism, events, and recreation. Ubud is quieter and surrounded by rice terraces, forests, temples, and artisan communities, while coastal areas such as Seminyak, Canggu, and Nusa Dua offer more nightlife and beach-based work. Balinese culture emphasizes community, ceremony, respect, and Hindu traditions, so newcomers should dress modestly at temples and observe local customs. Lifestyle costs vary, but housing, transport, and imported goods can be expensive in popular areas. Foreign employees generally need employer sponsorship and an appropriate Indonesian work permit and limited-stay visa; working on a tourist visa is not permitted. Employers may assist with permits, accommodation, meals, insurance, and relocation, but these benefits should be confirmed in writing before accepting an offer.
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