The Assistant Director of MarCom and PR supports the resort’s marketing communications, public relations, media engagement, social media, content, and promotional campaigns. Candidates should generally have a bachelor’s degree in marketing, communications, public relations, hospitality, or a related field, along with several years of hotel, resort, or agency experience. Strong writing, presentation, networking, digital marketing, and media-relations skills are expected. Fluency in English is important, while Thai language ability and knowledge of the local tourism market are valuable. The role requires creativity, polished communication, sound judgment, attention to detail, and the ability to manage agencies, deadlines, budgets, and cross-department projects. Experience with luxury hospitality and Marriott standards would be an advantage.
Marriott International is one of the world’s largest hospitality companies, operating a broad portfolio of hotels and resorts across luxury, premium, and select-service brands. Its properties are known for structured service standards, international career opportunities, employee training, and strong guest-experience programs. A Marriott resort in Pattaya would typically serve leisure travelers, families, groups, weddings, and corporate guests, combining accommodation with restaurants, spa facilities, recreation, and event spaces. The marketing communications and public relations team promotes the property, builds relationships with media and travel partners, manages brand messaging, and supports revenue-generating campaigns. Employees may benefit from Marriott’s global culture, internal mobility, learning resources, and hotel-industry exposure. Exact benefits, ownership, and employment terms vary by property and local operating company.
Thailand offers varied opportunities in hotels, resorts, restaurants, tourism, wellness, diving, events, sales, and digital marketing, especially in Phuket, Koh Samui, Krabi, Pattaya, and Bangkok. Island life is generally warm, social, and outdoors-oriented, with beaches, markets, temples, Thai cuisine, and an active expatriate community. Living costs vary: Phuket and Koh Samui are popular but can be expensive, while smaller islands may have fewer services and seasonal employment. Thai culture values politeness, respect, punctuality, and appropriate workplace manners. Foreign nationals normally need an employer-sponsored Non-Immigrant B visa and work permit before working legally; requirements depend on nationality and position. Employers often assist with documentation, though candidates should verify terms with the company and Thai authorities. Pattaya is on the mainland, but nearby islands such as Koh Larn provide easy beach access.
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