The Housekeeping Manager oversees room attendants, public-area cleaning, laundry, linen control, inspections, scheduling, budgets, supplies, and guest-service standards. Candidates should have several years of hotel housekeeping experience, including supervisory or management responsibility, and a good understanding of room-cleaning procedures, hygiene, safety, inventory, and quality control. Strong leadership, communication, organization, problem-solving, and staff-training skills are expected. Experience with hotel property-management systems and the ability to work flexible shifts, weekends, and holidays are advantageous. The successful candidate should maintain Marriott and Four Points brand standards, respond promptly to guest concerns, coordinate effectively with Front Office and Engineering, and create a clean, safe, and welcoming environment for guests and associates.
Four Points by Sheraton is Marriott International's approachable, full-service hotel brand, designed for travelers who value comfort, friendly service, local character, and practical amenities. Four Points properties typically offer comfortable accommodation, dining and bar facilities, meeting spaces, fitness amenities, and the brand's recognizable Best Brews program. Four Points by Sheraton Pontianak is located in West Kalimantan's provincial capital and serves business travelers, leisure guests, meetings, and local events. As part of the Marriott portfolio, the hotel generally follows established global standards for guest service, cleanliness, safety, training, and professional conduct. Employees may benefit from structured development opportunities, Marriott associate programs, and potential travel or hotel-stay benefits, subject to local employment terms and property policies.
Indonesia offers hotel, resort, restaurant, tourism, and travel opportunities across islands including Java, Bali, Sumatra, Sulawesi, Lombok, and Kalimantan. Pontianak is on the Indonesian side of Borneo and has a relaxed, tropical urban lifestyle, with riverfront areas, local markets, diverse food, and access to rainforest destinations. Indonesian culture values hospitality, teamwork, respect for elders, and religious and cultural diversity. Living costs are generally lower than in Bali or Jakarta, although imported goods may be expensive. Foreign nationals normally need an employer-sponsored work permit and appropriate limited-stay visa; working on a tourist visa is not permitted. Employers commonly support immigration paperwork, but applicants should confirm salary, accommodation, insurance, tax, flights, and relocation assistance before accepting an offer. Bahasa Indonesia is useful for daily life, while English is common in international hotels.
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