Head of Hospitality Jobs
Head of Hospitality jobs are open across hotels, resorts, restaurants, event venues, and corporate settings, from property-level manager to VP and director, with specializations in food and beverage, guest experience, and operations. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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Location: Las Vegas, Nevada or Dallas, Texas. This role may be based in either location.
50 Eggs Hospitality Group creates and operates chef-driven concepts that bring exceptional cuisine, distinctive experiences, and thoughtful hospitality to a range of dining environments. From WAKUDA’s refined Japanese dining and CHICA’s vibrant celebration of Latin American flavors to VERANDA’s elevated workplace dining and Champions Performance Kitchen’s culinary and hospitality program supporting the Dallas Mavericks, each concept has its own identity while sharing a commitment to quality, creativity, teamwork, and operational excellence.
Our operations span luxury fine dining, high-volume restaurants, corporate hospitality, and sports and performance hospitality. We serve restaurant guests, players, coaches, executives, corporate partners, and the people who make these organizations thrive. As our portfolio grows through future concepts, new openings, and domestic and international expansion, we remain focused on building teams that deliver exceptional food, polished service, and consistent execution.
Position Summary
The Corporate Head Mixologist owns the strategy, development and execution standards for beer, cocktails, spirits, nonalcoholic and low-alcohol programs across all 50 Eggs Hospitality Group brands and concepts. This senior corporate role sets enterprise standards and is accountable for distinctive programs, consistent execution and commercial results.
We need a senior creative and operating leader who can set direction and do the work: develop recipes, test behind the bar, teach teams and scale distinctive programs across concepts. The role works closely with operations, culinary, finance, purchasing and marketing.
Primary Responsibilities
Portfolio Strategy and Program Development
- Set program direction for every brand and concept. Build a portfolio plan with clear priorities, development calendars, investment needs and measures of success.
- Develop signature and seasonal menus that reflect each concept's food, identity, guests and market. Establish shared standards without making every brand's beverage experience the same.
- Lead hands-on research and development, balancing original drinks with well-executed classics. Test flavor, presentation, guest value and service practicality before launch.
- Build nonalcoholic and low-alcohol offerings with the same attention to flavor, presentation and value as cocktails. Verify ingredients and support accurate menu descriptions.
- Define beer and spirits assortments by concept, including a strong bourbon program where it fits the brand. Apply knowledge of bourbon selection, tasting, service and cocktail development alongside expertise in other spirits. Use guest demand, availability and commercial performance to guide decisions.
- Work with culinary on pairings and ingredient use, and with marketing on descriptions, photography and events.
Recipes and Operational Standards
- Document recipes and sub-recipes with measurements, yields, methods, dilution, glassware, ice and garnishes. Include preparation, storage and handling requirements for house-made ingredients and batches.
- Maintain current, approved recipes and specifications for operating teams. Control changes, communicate substitutions and remove obsolete materials.
- Validate drinks through tastings and live-service tests. Evaluate preparation time, bar layout, equipment, supply and team skill so the program works at the intended volume.
- Set practical batching, preparation, station setup and service standards. Protect quality and speed without adding steps or ingredients an operation cannot reliably support.
- Observe service and work alongside property teams. Diagnose problems with balance, temperature, presentation or consistency, then verify that corrections hold.
- Coordinate ingredient and allergen information with culinary and operations. Reinforce safe preparation, sanitation and responsible service, addressing local requirements with appropriate partners.
Commercial Performance and Supplier Partnerships
- Own recipe costing and menu engineering with finance and operations. Recommend pricing using cost, yield, sales mix, contribution margin, market positioning and guest value.
- Regularly review sales mix, average check contribution, cost, margin, inventory variance, waste and execution consistency against approved budgets and goals. Explain results and lead corrective action.
- Establish specifications and approved alternatives with purchasing. Evaluate cost, supply continuity and sensory impact before changing products.
- Review property inventories and perform spot-checks. Partner with property leaders on pars, ordering, rotation and transfers, addressing overstock, slow-moving beer and spirits, shrinkage and waste.
- Develop supplier, distributor and producer partnerships. Evaluate volume pricing, education, product access and events on business value, subject to company approvals and applicable requirements.
- Work within approved budgets. Obtain required approval before committing spending, supplier terms, exclusivity or promotions. Keep purchasing aligned with quality and brand needs.
Training and Leadership
- Lead implementation through property beverage and operating leaders. Hold regular bar-leader meetings to review results, priorities and corrective actions. Build local ownership of daily execution.
- Build a rotating, multilevel curriculum covering recipes, technique, beer, spirits, guest recommendations and responsible service. Deliver hands-on training for bartenders, servers and managers; verify demonstrated skill.
- Develop bar leaders who can coach and maintain standards between corporate visits. Partner with operations and HR on capability gaps, development and succession planning.
- Support recruiting with job-related profiles and practical assessments of bar leadership candidates. Model respectful communication, direct feedback and accountability.
Openings and Program Accountability
- Lead the program workstream for openings, new concepts and menu changes. Set owners, approvals, dependencies and readiness milestones.
- Advise on bar design, equipment, glassware, storage and service flow. Confirm that the program fits the space, budget, staffing and expected volume.
- Deliver approved recipes, costs, specifications, preparation plans and training before rollout. Establish purchasing and inventory systems; verify opening orders, point-of-sale items and prices, and menu accuracy.
- Lead on-site training and service rehearsals. Resolve readiness gaps and escalate material risks before launch. Stay engaged through implementation and handoff to property leadership.
- Review post-launch sales, costs, feedback and execution. Test adjustments, document changes and update leadership on results, open issues and next steps.
Qualifications and Experience
Required
- Senior cocktail-program leadership experience, with demonstrated responsibility for creative development, team training and service execution.
- Strong hands-on bartending and mixology skills, including classic and contemporary cocktails, bourbon and broader spirits knowledge, beer, balanced recipe development and nonalcoholic and low-alcohol offerings.
- Experience in chef-driven restaurants, fine dining, luxury hospitality or comparable operations with demanding standards and meaningful service volume.
- A record of creating distinct programs for different concepts and translating recipes into consistent service through documentation, training and quality reviews.
- Practical command of recipe costing, menu pricing, sales mix, margins, inventory, purchasing and waste controls. Ability to use financial and operating data to make clear recommendations.
- Experience developing bar leaders and scaling cocktail programs across multiple properties or concepts through practical training, documented recipes, service testing and follow-through. Ability to work effectively with operations, culinary, finance and supplier partners.
- Strong project organization, communication and judgment, with the ability to manage competing priorities and follow through without routine executive intervention.
- Ability to obtain and maintain any alcohol-service or food-safety credentials required for assigned duties and locations.
Preferred
- Experience with restaurant openings, bar design and equipment planning, licensing or partner operations, and programs across different markets.
- Relevant spirits, beverage or hospitality education or certification. Demonstrated expertise and operating results are more important than a particular degree or credential.
Personal Attributes
We expect our leaders to take ownership, communicate clearly and follow through. The right person brings solutions, makes sound decisions within approved authority and raises issues early with a recommendation. We value hospitality professionals who develop others, respond constructively to feedback and can show the results of their work.
Work Requirements
Regular travel and on-site work are integral to the role, including beverage preparation, training, service observation and opening support in active restaurants and bars. Schedules may include evenings, weekends and other hours required by service or project needs. Essential functions may be performed with reasonable accommodation.
Why Join 50 Eggs Hospitality Group
This is an opportunity to shape beer, cocktail and spirits programs across a portfolio of distinct hospitality concepts. The role combines creative ownership with hands-on execution, team development and commercial accountability. We are looking for a leader who wants to build drinks guests return for and standards that make the business stronger.
Equal Employment Opportunity
We consider qualified applicants based on job-related qualifications and provide equal employment opportunity and reasonable accommodation in accordance with applicable law.
Head of Hospitality Jobs by Experience Level
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Who's Hiring


What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in head of hospitality jobs.
- 5 or more years of hospitality management experience in a leadership role
- Demonstrated ability to manage food and beverage, rooms, and event operations
- Strong knowledge of property management systems such as Opera or similar platforms
- Experience building, training, and retaining front-line hospitality teams
- ServSafe Food Manager certification or equivalent state credential
- Bachelor's degree in hospitality management, business, or a related field
Tips for Your Head of Hospitality Job Search
Quantify your revenue and occupancy results
Head of hospitality hiring managers want to see numbers, not duties. Replace vague descriptions with figures like occupancy lift, RevPAR improvement, or guest satisfaction score increases you drove directly in past roles.
Tailor your resume to property type
A luxury resort operation reads very differently from a corporate dining or boutique hotel environment. Reframe your experience to match the property type and guest profile in each listing before you apply.
Get your certifications listed prominently
Credentials like ServSafe, CHA, or TIPS certification are screened at the resume stage in many hospitality organizations. Put these above the fold in your resume so a recruiter spots them without reading the full document.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists head of hospitality openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Prepare a portfolio of operational turnarounds
Interviews for head of hospitality roles often include scenario questions about underperforming teams or service failures. Have two or three concrete examples ready that show how you diagnosed the problem, what you changed, and what improved.
Negotiate start dates around peak seasons
Many hospitality operations will not backfill leadership mid-peak season. If a role closes quickly or an offer comes in spring, the employer may expect an unusually fast start. Know your availability and raise this early in the process.
Head of Hospitality Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most head of hospitalitys?
The most active employers for head of hospitalitys right now are Metropolis, 50 Eggs, and metropolis, and the most openings are in Texas, Illinois, and New York, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Availability shifts frequently, so check current listings for the most up-to-date picture.
How do you become a head of hospitality?
Most heads of hospitality move into the role after progressing through front-of-house or food and beverage management positions. Build depth in at least one operational area first, then take on cross-departmental projects to demonstrate breadth. Earning a recognized hospitality certification strengthens your candidacy, and many organizations promote from within when a manager shows strong guest satisfaction and team retention results.
Can you get hired as a head of hospitality with little experience?
Breaking into a head of hospitality role with limited experience is possible if you've led a team in an adjacent setting, such as restaurant management, event coordination, or hotel front desk supervision. Smaller independent properties and boutique venues are more likely to consider candidates who demonstrate strong operational instincts, a service-first attitude, and a clear record of handling guest issues under pressure.
What does the head of hospitality interview process look like?
Most head of hospitality interview processes include an initial phone screen with HR, followed by one or more interviews with the property general manager or ownership group. Expect scenario-based questions about staffing challenges, service recovery, and budget management. Some employers add a property walkthrough or a panel interview with department leads to assess how you interact with the team you would oversee.
Where can I find and apply to head of hospitality jobs?
You can find and apply to head of hospitality jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your experience and location preferences, then apply directly to each one that fits.
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