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Chief Engineer

Ireland THE HOXTON DUBLIN €45,000–€60,000 gross per year*
Job Description

The Chief Engineer is responsible for the safe, reliable and efficient operation of the hotel’s building systems, equipment and facilities. Requirements typically include substantial experience in hotel engineering or facilities management, strong knowledge of electrical, mechanical, plumbing and life-safety systems, and an understanding of Irish health and safety standards. The candidate should be practical, organised and confident leading maintenance teams and contractors. Expectations include planning preventative maintenance, responding quickly to breakdowns, managing budgets and energy use, maintaining compliance records, and supporting hotel departments with minimal disruption to guests. Good communication, problem-solving skills, flexibility and a hands-on approach are essential.

Company Info

The Hoxton is a lifestyle hotel brand known for distinctive design, lively public spaces and a strong connection with the neighbourhoods where its hotels operate. Part of Ennismore, a global hospitality and lifestyle group within Accor, The Hoxton combines accommodation with restaurants, bars, events and social spaces that attract both visitors and local residents. The Hoxton Dublin is located in the city centre and reflects the brand’s informal, energetic style, with a focus on design, food, drink and community. Employees generally work in a collaborative environment where personality, creativity, guest engagement and teamwork are valued. The brand offers opportunities across hotel operations, engineering, food and beverage, events and management within a growing international hospitality network.

Destination Guide

Ireland offers opportunities in hospitality, engineering, technology, healthcare, finance, construction and customer service, particularly in Dublin, Cork, Galway and Limerick. The culture is friendly and social, with strong traditions in music, sport, storytelling and community life. Dublin provides the widest employment market but has high rents and competitive housing, while smaller cities and regional areas can offer a quieter lifestyle. Public transport is strongest in major urban centres, and owning a car may be useful outside them. EU, EEA and Swiss citizens can generally live and work without a visa. Non-EEA nationals usually need an employment permit and, depending on nationality and stay length, an immigration visa or registration. Candidates should confirm permit eligibility, arrange accommodation and budget for deposits, healthcare, transport and Ireland’s changeable weather before relocating.

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