There is very little information available on what adventure travel specialists earn. Those who work in the field may find that they have peak and slack times of the year that correspond to weather conditions or vacation and travel seasons. Specialists, especially those just starting out in this line of work, may find they need to work two or three seasonal jobs in different locations and for different employers in order to have work throughout the year. As specialists gain experience, it may be possible for them to find year-round work with one employer, and, of course, many experienced travel specialists also have the goal of starting their own business and working for themselves. Experience, employer, and amount of work done are all factors that influence earnings per year.
Earnings - Outlook - Resources & Associations and more
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- Amusement Park Workers
- Bicycle Mechanics
- Cruise Ship Workers
- Flight Attendants
- Gaming Occupations
- Hosts/Hostesses
- Inbound Tour Guides
- Lifeguards and Swimming Instructors
- Museum Attendants
- Museum Directors and Curators
- Music Venue Owners and Managers
- National Park Service Employees
- Park Rangers
- Parking Attendants
- Pilots
- Recreation Workers
- Reservation and Ticket Agents
- Resort Workers
- Ship's Captains
- Ski Resort Workers
- Spa Attendants
- Spa Managers
- Space Tourism Managers
- Sports Facility Managers
- Sports Instructors and Coaches
- Stadium Ushers and Vendors
- Strength and Conditioning Coaches
- Swimming Pool Designers
- Tour Guides
- Travel Agents
- Yoga and Pilates Instructors
- Zoo and Aquarium Curators and Directors