Security Manager

Job Description

The Security Manager is responsible for protecting guests, employees, property and hotel assets at Mövenpick Hotel Sukhumvit 15 Bangkok. Requirements typically include several years of hotel security or loss-prevention experience, supervisory or management experience, knowledge of emergency procedures, local laws, incident reporting, fire safety and CCTV operations. The successful candidate should demonstrate strong leadership, sound judgment, excellent communication and discretion. They are expected to manage the security team, coordinate with police and emergency services, investigate incidents, conduct regular property inspections, maintain accurate records, deliver staff briefings and ensure compliance with Accor and hotel safety standards. Thai and English communication skills are highly desirable, along with flexibility to work shifts, weekends and public holidays.

Company Info

Mövenpick Hotel Sukhumvit 15 Bangkok is an upscale city hotel located near Bangkok’s Sukhumvit business, shopping and entertainment districts. It operates under the Mövenpick brand, which is part of Accor, a leading global hospitality group with hotels, resorts and lifestyle properties across numerous countries. Mövenpick is known for European-inspired hospitality, attentive service, comfortable accommodation and food and beverage experiences. The hotel serves international and local travelers, business guests, groups and long-stay visitors. As an Accor property, it generally follows structured international standards covering guest service, employee development, safety, sustainability and operational performance. Employees may benefit from a multicultural working environment, internal training and opportunities for career mobility within Accor’s extensive hotel network.

Destination Guide

Thailand offers diverse island destinations, including Phuket, Koh Samui, Koh Phi Phi, Koh Tao, Koh Phangan, Koh Chang and Koh Lanta. Tourism creates opportunities in hotels, restaurants, security, diving, wellness, transport, events and guest services, although Bangkok remains the country’s largest hospitality and business hub. Thai culture values politeness, respect for elders, modest dress at temples and saving face. Island life is generally relaxed, social and outdoors-focused, with beaches, snorkeling, diving and local markets, but seasonal weather, transport limits and higher living costs should be considered. Foreign employees normally need a sponsored Non-Immigrant B visa and work permit before starting employment; requirements vary by nationality and role. Relocation involves arranging accommodation, health insurance, banking, tax registration and legal document checks. Learning basic Thai is useful, while English is common in major tourist areas.