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ヘッドバトラー (管理職) / Head (Chief) Butler

Japan The Ritz-Carlton Okinawa ¥4,500,000–¥7,000,000 per year*
Job Description

The Head Butler leads the butler team and oversees highly personalized service for luxury resort guests, including arrivals, in-stay requests, special occasions and departure arrangements. Candidates are expected to have substantial experience in luxury hotels, guest relations or butler operations, along with proven team-leadership skills. Strong Japanese and English communication abilities, excellent grooming, discretion, organization and problem-solving are important. The role requires a hands-on service mindset, flexibility to work shifts, weekends and holidays, and the ability to anticipate guest needs while maintaining The Ritz-Carlton’s service standards.

Company Info

The Ritz-Carlton Okinawa is a luxury resort operated by Marriott International in Onna, Okinawa. Set among subtropical landscapes and overlooking the East China Sea, the resort combines refined accommodation with Japanese hospitality, premium dining, spa services and personalized guest experiences. The Ritz-Carlton brand is recognized worldwide for exceptional service, elegant properties and strong attention to individual guest preferences. Employees typically work in a polished, international environment where teamwork, discretion, communication and consistent service delivery are highly valued. As part of Marriott International, the resort may offer structured training, career development opportunities and access to global hospitality programs, subject to the position and employment terms.

Destination Guide

Japan offers hospitality opportunities in Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, Hokkaido and resort areas such as Okinawa. Okinawa provides a relaxed island lifestyle, warm weather, beaches and a distinctive Ryukyuan culture, although housing and transport can be more challenging than in major cities. Japanese workplace culture generally values punctuality, respect, teamwork, careful presentation and attention to detail. Hospitality employees should be prepared for busy peak seasons, shift work and formal guest-service expectations. Foreign nationals normally need an appropriate work visa, commonly supported by the employer after a formal job offer; requirements depend on nationality, qualifications and role. Relocation planning should include accommodation, residence registration, health insurance, taxes, banking and local transport. Japanese language ability is especially useful for daily life and guest communication, while English is valuable in international resorts.

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