Their work takes bellhops all over the hotel property. They may be asked to unload luggage from a taxi and deliver it to a sleeping room, then be sent to a store to pick up a guest's special request. When the hotel is at full capacity, bellhops may be asked to help other departments, such as the concierge, mail department, or business center.
At larger hotels, there is usually more than one bellhop per shift. If checking in big groups or a guest with an extraordinarily large amount of luggage, attendants may be asked to work in pairs, so it helps to be a team player. Many attendants cite this camaraderie with their coworkers as one of the best parts of their jobs.
- Baristas
- Bartenders
- Bed and Breakfast Owners
- Cage Cashiers
- Casino Credit Managers
- Casino Managers
- Caterers
- Civil Engineers
- Cooks and Chefs
- Cruise Ship Workers
- Dealers
- Diesel Mechanics
- Directors of Casino Security
- Event Planners
- Fast Food Workers
- Food Service Workers
- Gaming Occupations
- Green Hotel/Resort Ecomanagers
- Hosts/Hostesses
- Hotel and Motel Managers
- Hotel Concierges
- Hotel Desk Clerks
- Hotel Executive Housekeepers
- Hotel Restaurant Managers
- Housekeepers and Maids
- Locomotive Engineers
- Mechanical Engineering Technicians
- Mechanical Engineers
- Online Gambling Specialists
- Parking Attendants
- Personal Shoppers
- Pit Bosses
- Public Transportation Operators
- Railroad Conductors
- Recreation Workers
- Reservation and Ticket Agents
- Resort Workers
- Restaurant and Food Service Managers
- Signal Mechanics
- Ski Resort Workers
- Spa Attendants
- Spa Managers
- Stevedores
- Transportation Engineers
- Transportation Planners
- Wedding and Party Consultants