The Assistant Director of Public Relations leads communications and media-relations activities for Mandapa, a Ritz-Carlton Reserve. Requirements generally include a degree or diploma in public relations, communications, marketing, journalism, or hospitality, together with several years of relevant experience, preferably in luxury hotels or resorts. Strong written and spoken English, excellent local-market knowledge, media contacts, and experience developing press releases, publicity campaigns, social-media content, and brand stories are expected. The successful candidate should be polished, creative, well organised, and confident representing the resort. The role also requires strong relationship-building skills, sound judgement during sensitive situations, teamwork with hotel departments, and the ability to manage multiple deadlines while protecting the resort's luxury positioning and reputation.
Mandapa, a Ritz-Carlton Reserve is a luxury resort in Ubud, Bali, operated under Marriott International's Ritz-Carlton Reserve portfolio. Set among rice fields and the Ayung River landscape, the resort is designed as an intimate, highly personalised retreat that reflects Balinese culture, nature, and traditional village life. Its accommodation includes private villas and suites, supported by upscale dining, spa, wellness, cultural activities, and dedicated guest service. Ritz-Carlton Reserve properties serve discerning travellers seeking privacy, authentic experiences, and exceptional hospitality rather than a conventional large-resort environment. The company provides opportunities within a globally recognised hotel group, with structured Marriott standards, training, and career mobility. Public-relations employees help communicate the resort's distinctive identity through media engagement, storytelling, partnerships, events, and reputation management in Indonesia and international luxury-travel markets.
Bali is Indonesia's main hospitality employment hub, with opportunities in luxury hotels, resorts, restaurants, wellness, tourism marketing, events, and guest services. Ubud offers a quieter, cultural lifestyle surrounded by rice terraces, temples, arts, and wellness businesses, while Seminyak, Canggu, and southern Bali provide more nightlife and international communities. Balinese Hindu traditions, ceremonies, respectful dress, and community customs are important parts of daily life. Living costs vary considerably; accommodation near Ubud can be moderate, while popular expatriate areas are more expensive. Foreign employees normally need an employer-sponsored work permit and appropriate visa, commonly arranged through Indonesia's immigration and manpower processes; working on a tourist visa is not permitted. Candidates should confirm sponsorship, housing, insurance, tax, relocation support, and contract terms before accepting. Bali has an international airport, though traffic, seasonal tourism, humidity, and occasional infrastructure limitations should be considered.
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