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How to become a Concierge

Concierge

Career progression and salary expectations for a Concierge

1

Concierge

| Up to £18,000

The role of a Concierge

You hate monday because you hate your job. You should be a Concierge.A Concierge acts as front of house staff for a hotel, office or apartment building, and are often the first point of contact guests have. There is no request too large or too small for a good concierge to handle, and their primary job is to provide all guests with the best customer service experience possible.Typical duties for a Concierge include:
  • Attending the entrances, and greeting guests
  • Making dinner reservations, booking taxis and securing tickets for events
  • Recommending the best local sights
  • Delivering personal messages, and running personal errands on behalf of guests
  • Covering reception as, and when, required
To become a Concierge, an outgoing personality is absolutely essential. Success in this position hinders on politeness, approachability, and being able to build an excellent rapport and relationship with guests.Great organisational skills and a passion for providing first class customer service are also incredibly important for those looking to become a Concierge.Other key skills include:
  • Excellent communication skills
  • Enthusiasm
  • Adaptability, and reliability
  • Patience, and a good sense of humour
  • An in-depth knowledge of the local area
"I've been a Concierge for around three years, and I really love my job. I work in a large hotel, and I love being the first thing people see when they walk in the door. It means I get to give guests their first impression of the whole hotel – and first impressions count. The work is varied, and always keeps me on my toes. And, with new guests coming every day, there’s certainly never a dull moment. If you want a fun career with plenty of interaction, this definitely fits the bill."

Get qualified as a Concierge

All Concierge jobs