Massage Therapist (Casual/On Call)

Role summary

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

The Massage Therapist provides professional massage and wellness treatments for hotel guests, following approved techniques, hygiene standards, consultation procedures, and guest-care policies. Candidates should hold a recognized massage therapy qualification, relevant practical experience, and any certification required to work in Bermuda. Strong knowledge of anatomy, treatment safety, contraindications, and sanitation is expected. The role requires a polished appearance, excellent communication, discretion, and a genuinely welcoming approach. Because this is a casual/on-call position, candidates must offer flexible availability, including weekends, holidays, and busy guest periods. Reliability, punctuality, the ability to recommend suitable treatments, and comfort working independently within a luxury spa environment are important.

About the employer

Hamilton Princess & Beach Club is a luxury Fairmont-managed hotel in Hamilton, Bermuda, operated within Accor’s global hospitality network. Known locally as the “Pink Palace,” the historic property combines Bermuda’s heritage with upscale accommodation, waterfront facilities, restaurants, event spaces, a marina, and leisure amenities. It serves leisure travelers, weddings, business visitors, and long-stay guests, with a strong focus on personalized service and high hospitality standards. Employees work in an international resort environment where presentation, discretion, teamwork, and attention to detail are highly valued. The hotel’s spa and wellness services support its premium guest experience, making it suitable for therapists who enjoy working with visitors from different countries and delivering customized treatments. Employment conditions, benefits, and compensation can vary by position and should be confirmed directly with the hotel during recruitment.

Working in Bermuda

Bermuda offers opportunities mainly in hospitality, tourism, finance, insurance, healthcare, education, construction, marine services, and retail. The island has a distinctive British-influenced culture blended with strong Bermudian traditions, friendly community life, sailing, music, cricket, and vibrant seasonal events. Lifestyle highlights include pink-sand beaches, clear water, outdoor activities, and a generally safe environment, although imported goods, rent, and everyday expenses are high. Public buses and ferries are useful, while private cars are restricted and scooters are common. Foreign nationals normally need an employer-sponsored Bermuda work permit before starting employment; visitors cannot legally work, and approval depends on immigration rules and the employer demonstrating a suitable hire. Candidates should confirm permit eligibility, contract terms, medical requirements, accommodation, and relocation costs before accepting an offer. Short-term or casual roles may have specific permit conditions, so these details should be checked with the employer and Bermuda Immigration.