Hotel Jobs in Dubai - Exciting Work Opportunities


How does the prospect of working in the world's first underwater resort grab you? Or perhaps the chance to work in the world's tallest hotel? If those possibilities sound enticing then you should consider looking for hotel jobs in Dubai, where those structures and more are in various states of construction.

 You'd think that with all the hotels already in existence in Dubai, there wouldn't be room for any more. But the emirate's tourism industry is exploding at such a pace that there's still a shortage of accommodations.  In fact, government officials are targeting the addition of 22,000 more hotel rooms by the end of 2008.
So if you want to work in a hotel that looks like a sail (the Burj Al Arab Hotel, also the world's tallest hotel) or in a hotel strip that will eventually contain almost 30.000 hotel rooms (the Bawadi Project), then better start perking up your resumé. After all, with Dubai rushing headlong to the forefront of the region's tourism industry, you can expect to find fierce competition for hotel jobs there despite the numerous openings.



 Consider the following to help improve your chances of working in a Dubai hotel:

 -Know your options. Do your research by finding out which hotels in Dubai are hiring and if they have openings for which you can apply.

 -Know your ideal hotel job. Which hotel department would be best for you considering your skills and talents? If you have experience as a chef, enhance your reputation by perhaps joining cooking competitions or expanding your culinary expertise. Such achievements would look great on your CV.


Phillips in Association with Bacs and Russo Geneva Watch Auction Four deal in Geneva set another record throughout the end of the week for a wristwatch at closeout. Offering begun at 3-million Swiss francs (simply over US$3-million) for the Patek Philippe Ref. 1518 in stainless steel, an uncommon interminable logbook chronograph with moon stages. Barely 10 minutes after the fact, offering finished at 9.6-million Swiss francs, roughly $9.7-million. With the purchasers' premium incorporated, the last cost was 11,002,000 Swiss francs, or $11,136,642. This beats the past record of 7.3-million Swiss francs (about $7.38-million) paid for a wristwatch sold at closeout a year ago – a Patek Philippe Ref. 5016, at the Only Watch philanthropy closeout in 2015. The Patek Philippe Ref. 1518 was the top parcel in the present deal and, as indicated by Paul Boutros, head of looks for the Americas for Phillips Bacs and Russo, "a rare occasion" for authorities. "I have held up a lifetime to see a 1518 in stainless steel," he says. "It is number one of just four known to exist." Made start in 1941, the 1518 was the world's first never-ending logbook chronograph wristwatch ever to be created in an arrangement by any maker. It is number one in a progression of just four that are known to exist. Seven bidders were battling for the watch. It was sold to a private gatherer.

Two other Patek Philippe Ref. 1518s, one in yellow gold and the other in rose gold, were likewise in the Phillips Bacs and Russo deal, denoting the first run through every one of the three case metals of the model have been offered at closeout. The yellow gold adaptation sold today for 598,000 Swiss francs or simply over $600,000, marginally over the high gauge of $515,000. The rose gold Ref. 1518 sold for 1,474,000 Swiss francs (about US$1,478,000, or $1,848,729.77 including the purchasers' premium). Another imperative watch, a rose gold Rolex Ref. 3330 "pre-Oyster" chronograph made in 1941 that had never been worn - nicknamed the "Ideal Rose" - sold for 598,000 Swiss francs, or $599,712 - $749,640 including the purchasers' premium.
Song Besler covers looks for Watch Journal, Watch Time, Robb Report, Nuvo, Revolution and International Watch. For a greater amount of her stories see watchdetail.com