Executive Housekeeper

Job Description

The Executive Housekeeper leads all housekeeping operations, including guest rooms, public areas, laundry, supplies, budgets, quality standards, and hygiene procedures. Candidates generally need several years of housekeeping leadership experience in a luxury hotel or resort, strong knowledge of hotel operating standards, and excellent organizational, communication, and people-management skills. Familiarity with property-management systems, inventory control, staff scheduling, safety procedures, and Indonesian hospitality practices is valuable. The successful candidate is expected to maintain exceptional cleanliness and guest-service standards, coach and motivate the team, manage costs responsibly, coordinate with other departments, respond promptly to guest concerns, and uphold JW Marriott brand expectations. Flexibility, cultural awareness, attention to detail, and the ability to work weekends and holidays are essential.

Company Info

JW Marriott Bali Ubud Resort & Spa is a luxury property operated under JW Marriott, the luxury hotel brand of Marriott International. Located in the peaceful highlands of Ubud, the resort combines refined accommodation and wellness experiences with Balinese culture, nature, and traditional hospitality. Its operations typically include guest rooms and villas, restaurants and bars, spa facilities, events, recreation, and extensive public areas. Marriott International is one of the world’s largest hospitality companies, with a broad portfolio of hotel brands and career opportunities across many countries. Employees at JW Marriott properties are expected to provide thoughtful, personalized service while maintaining high professional, safety, and operational standards. The resort offers an opportunity to work in an international luxury environment, collaborate with colleagues from different backgrounds, and develop a career within Marriott’s global network.

Destination Guide

Bali is Indonesia’s leading tourism island and offers opportunities in hotels, resorts, restaurants, wellness, events, travel services, and tourism management, particularly in Ubud, Seminyak, Nusa Dua, and Canggu. Balinese culture is strongly shaped by Hindu traditions, with daily offerings, temple ceremonies, music, dance, and community responsibilities forming an important part of life. The lifestyle is generally relaxed, social, and outdoor-oriented, although traffic, seasonal tourism, and rising housing costs can be challenging. Ubud is greener and quieter than the southern beach areas, but rental prices vary considerably. Foreign nationals normally need an employer-sponsored work permit and appropriate Indonesian work visa; working on a tourist visa is not permitted. Employers often assist with permits, accommodation, meals, transport, insurance, and relocation paperwork, but benefits should be confirmed in writing. New arrivals should budget for deposits, transport, healthcare, and visa-related costs.