Finance Coordinator

Role summary

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

The Finance Coordinator supports the hotel’s finance department with daily accounting administration, invoice processing, payment and expense tracking, reconciliations, filing, reporting, and coordination with operational departments and suppliers. The role typically requires a degree or diploma in accounting, finance, or hospitality management, along with relevant hotel or accounting experience. Familiarity with accounting systems, Microsoft Excel, financial controls, and basic UAE tax and compliance requirements is advantageous. Candidates are expected to be accurate, organized, discreet, and dependable, with strong numerical and communication skills. The successful applicant should manage deadlines effectively, maintain confidential financial records, follow company procedures, and work collaboratively in a fast-paced hotel environment.

About the employer

25hours Hotel Dubai One Central is a lively lifestyle hotel operated by Accor in Dubai’s One Central district, near the Dubai World Trade Centre and Museum of the Future. The 25hours brand combines playful design, local storytelling, social spaces, and informal hospitality with the service standards of an international hotel group. The Dubai property offers accommodation, restaurants, lounges, meeting facilities, and distinctive leisure areas inspired by different travel eras and cultures. Its workforce serves business travellers, leisure guests, events, and the local community. As part of Accor, employees may benefit from structured training, international mobility, staff rates, and career opportunities across a broad global hospitality network. The hotel generally values creativity, collaboration, guest focus, cultural awareness, and an energetic approach to service.

Working in United Arab Emirates

The United Arab Emirates is not an island but a federation of seven emirates, with Dubai and Abu Dhabi offering the largest range of hospitality, finance, retail, aviation, and tourism jobs. Workplaces are multicultural, and English is widely used, while Arabic is the official language. The lifestyle combines modern malls, beaches, international dining, desert activities, and year-round events, although summers are extremely hot. Dubai can be expensive, especially for accommodation, so candidates should confirm whether housing, transport, meals, insurance, or service charges are included. Most foreign employees need an employer-sponsored work permit and residence visa; the employer normally arranges the process after an offer and medical examination. Do not work on a tourist visa. Bring attested qualifications where requested, review contract benefits carefully, and budget for deposits and initial living costs. Respect local laws, religious customs, dress expectations, and restrictions on alcohol and public behaviour.