The Bartender at NOBU Bangkok is expected to prepare cocktails, wine, spirits and other beverages to NOBU standards while delivering polished, attentive guest service. Requirements typically include previous bartending or upscale restaurant experience, knowledge of classic cocktails, beverage presentation, responsible alcohol service and strong communication skills. The candidate should be well-groomed, reliable, detail-oriented and comfortable working in a busy luxury dining environment. Familiarity with Japanese ingredients, hospitality etiquette and POS systems is beneficial. Flexibility to work evenings, weekends and public holidays is normally required, along with teamwork, cleanliness and the ability to maintain consistent service during busy periods.
Empire Tower Restaurants is associated with the hospitality and dining operations at Empire, a major mixed-use development in Bangkok’s Sathorn business district. The venue is home to premium restaurants and internationally recognized food and beverage concepts, including NOBU Bangkok. Operations focus on high-quality dining, professional service, carefully presented cuisine and an elevated guest experience for local residents, business travelers and international visitors. Employees typically work in a multicultural environment with structured hospitality standards, training and opportunities to develop experience in luxury restaurants. Benefits and compensation can vary according to the employing entity, position and contract, and may include service charge, staff meals, uniforms, insurance or other hospitality benefits. Candidates should confirm the exact employer, salary, service-charge policy, working schedule and benefits directly during recruitment.
Thailand offers varied hospitality opportunities on islands and coastal destinations such as Phuket, Koh Samui, Koh Phangan, Krabi and Pattaya. Resorts, beach clubs, restaurants, bars, spas and diving businesses regularly recruit international-standard service staff, especially during peak tourist seasons. Phuket and Samui offer more developed infrastructure, while smaller islands provide a quieter, community-focused lifestyle but fewer services and higher transport costs. Thai culture values politeness, respect, modest dress and the traditional greeting known as the wai. Living costs vary widely; shared accommodation is common for seasonal workers. Foreign nationals generally need an employer-sponsored Non-Immigrant B visa and a work permit before legally working, with requirements depending on nationality and role. A tourist visa should not be used for employment. Research accommodation, healthcare, transport, weather and monsoon conditions before relocating, and confirm contract terms with the employer.
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