PR Supervisor

Role summary

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The PR Supervisor supports the hotel’s public relations and communications strategy, helping build awareness of The Tokyo EDITION, Toranomon through media relations, press releases, influencer engagement, events, and content coordination. Candidates are generally expected to have experience in hotel, luxury, lifestyle, or agency communications, excellent written and spoken Japanese and English, strong media contacts, and confident presentation and organizational skills. The role requires professionalism, creativity, discretion, attention to detail, and the ability to manage multiple deadlines. The successful candidate will represent the hotel’s brand standards, maintain positive relationships with journalists and partners, coordinate with marketing and commercial teams, and respond effectively to changing business and media priorities.

About the employer

The Tokyo EDITION, Toranomon is a luxury lifestyle hotel in central Tokyo operated under Marriott International’s EDITION brand. Located in the Toranomon business district, the hotel combines contemporary design, personalized service, restaurants and bars, event spaces, and distinctive social experiences. EDITION properties are positioned for travelers who value modern design, local culture, high-quality dining, and understated luxury rather than traditional formal hospitality. The Tokyo hotel serves international visitors, corporate guests, residents, and high-end leisure travelers. As part of Marriott International, employees may benefit from global training, internal mobility, hotel discounts, and structured professional development. The property’s communications team promotes the hotel’s rooms, dining venues, events, partnerships, and brand identity through media, digital channels, and community engagement.

Working in Japan

Japan offers opportunities in hospitality, tourism, technology, finance, education, retail, and international business, especially in Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, and resort areas. Workplace culture values punctuality, respect, teamwork, careful preparation, and professional presentation. Tokyo provides excellent public transport, international dining, cultural attractions, and broad career options, though housing and daily expenses can be high. Japan has four distinct seasons, efficient infrastructure, and a generally safe lifestyle. Foreign professionals normally need an appropriate work visa, commonly sponsored by the employer; requirements depend on qualifications, job duties, and nationality. A company may assist with visa paperwork, but applicants should confirm conditions with Japan’s immigration authorities. Relocation planning should include housing, resident registration, health insurance, banking, taxes, and mobile service. Basic Japanese is valuable for daily life and many hotel roles, while English is useful in international properties.