Marketing Executive

Job Description

The Marketing Executive supports the hotel’s marketing, communications, digital content, social media, promotions and public relations activities. The role typically requires a degree or diploma in marketing, communications, hospitality or a related field, along with relevant hotel or agency experience. Candidates should have strong written and verbal communication skills, creative content-planning ability, knowledge of social media platforms and basic digital marketing tools. Familiarity with the Bangkok hospitality market, photography, graphic design or online advertising is beneficial. The successful candidate is expected to coordinate campaigns, maintain brand standards, work with media and commercial teams, monitor results and help increase hotel awareness, engagement and revenue. Fluency in English and Thai, strong organization, attention to detail and a proactive, service-minded attitude are important.

Company Info

Mövenpick Hotel Sukhumvit 15 Bangkok is an upscale city hotel located in Bangkok’s popular Sukhumvit district, close to shopping, restaurants, nightlife and public transportation. It operates under Mövenpick, an international hospitality brand known for European-inspired service, comfortable accommodation and distinctive culinary experiences. The hotel serves business travellers, leisure guests, groups and events, offering rooms and suites, dining venues, meeting facilities and guest services. As part of Accor, one of the world’s leading hospitality groups, the property provides access to established global standards, professional training and potential career mobility across a broad international network. Its marketing team supports hotel positioning, digital communication, promotional campaigns, partnerships, media relations and revenue-generating activities in Bangkok’s competitive hospitality market.

Destination Guide

Thailand offers hospitality, tourism, marketing, restaurant, wellness and property-management opportunities in Bangkok, Phuket, Koh Samui, Krabi, Pattaya and other resort destinations. Island life is generally warm, social and outdoors-oriented, with beaches, seafood, markets, temples and a relaxed lifestyle, although tourism areas can be busy during high season. Thai culture values politeness, respect, modesty and strong personal relationships; learning basic Thai is useful. Foreigners normally need an employer-sponsored Non-Immigrant B visa and a work permit before legally working, with qualifications and documents assessed by the authorities. Employers often assist with sponsorship, but candidates should confirm contract terms, insurance, accommodation and relocation support. Living costs vary: Bangkok and major resort islands are more expensive than smaller towns. Research seasonal employment conditions, transport, healthcare and visa rules before relocating.