Hourly Intern - ASC Engineering

Role summary

Written by MyIslandJob from the job title and employer. See the employer's page for the full description.

The Hourly Intern – ASC Engineering role supports the resort’s engineering and maintenance team with routine inspections, preventive maintenance, repairs, and general technical tasks across guest rooms, public areas, and back-of-house facilities. Candidates should be enrolled in, or recently completed, a relevant technical or vocational program and have an interest in building systems, electrical work, plumbing, air-conditioning, or general maintenance. Basic technical knowledge, willingness to learn, safe working practices, reliability, and good communication are expected. The successful candidate should be comfortable working on their feet, following instructions, assisting experienced technicians, maintaining tools and work areas, and responding professionally to the operational needs of a busy luxury resort.

About the employer

Aruba Marriott Resort & Stellaris Casino is a large beachfront luxury resort located in Palm Beach, Aruba. It operates under the Marriott International portfolio and offers guest rooms, suites, restaurants, bars, pools, spa facilities, meeting spaces, recreational activities, and the Stellaris Casino. The resort serves leisure travelers, families, couples, groups, and business guests from international markets. Its engineering department is responsible for keeping the property’s buildings, equipment, utilities, guest facilities, and public areas safe, functional, and well maintained. As part of Marriott, employees typically work within established hospitality standards focused on guest service, teamwork, professional conduct, safety, and operational consistency. An internship or hourly placement can provide practical exposure to hotel engineering, preventive maintenance, and the daily operation of a major resort environment.

Working in Aruba

Aruba offers employment opportunities in hotels, restaurants, tourism, construction, retail, transportation, marine activities, and professional services. The culture combines strong Dutch and Caribbean influences, with English, Dutch, Spanish, and Papiamento commonly heard. Life on the island is relaxed and outdoor-oriented, with beaches, water sports, warm weather, and a social community, although imported goods and housing can be expensive. Non-residents generally need a work permit and residence authorization before starting employment; the employer usually helps with sponsorship and paperwork. Interns should confirm whether their school, nationality, and program qualify for a specific internship arrangement. Relocation planning should include accommodation, health insurance, transportation, banking, and proof of sufficient funds. Aruba’s compact size makes commuting manageable, but reliable housing should be arranged before arrival. Candidates should verify current immigration rules, wages, and employment conditions with the employer and Aruba’s authorities.