Course Description

This Program covers all the aspects that are needed to excel the career in Hospitality and Hotel Management. The Program is well structured to embellish students with core knowledge that is a must in this field. We make them Hospitable and presentable to deal with tourist and serve the guest with class.

Hospitality & Tourism Management

Course Levels

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Advanced Diploma in Hospitality and Tourism Management

Duration: 18 Months

Course Outline

Hospitality & Tourism Management Course

Foundations of the Industry

Understanding the “Big Picture” of how travel and service intersect.

  • The Scope of Hospitality: Defining the “Moment of Truth” and the service-profit chain.
  • The Tourism Ecosystem: Transportation, attractions, and the role of travel agencies.
  • Historical Evolution: From traditional inns to the modern sharing economy (e.g., Airbnb).
  • Economic Impact: The role of tourism in global GDP and local employment.

Deep-diving into the “engine room” of a hospitality establishment.

  • Front Office Management: Revenue management, reservations, and guest relations (CRM).
  • Housekeeping & Facilities: Standards of cleanliness, maintenance cycles, and safety protocols.
  • Guest Service Excellence: Managing expectations and handling complaints effectively.
  • Property Management Systems (PMS): Introduction to digital tools like Opera or Cloudbeds.

The science and art of profitable dining experiences.

  • Kitchen & Menu Planning: Menu engineering, food costing, and procurement.
  • Restaurant Operations: Service styles (Fine dining vs. QSR), table management, and bar operations.
  • Food Safety & Hygiene: HACCP standards and workplace safety rules.
  • Event Catering: Managing banquets and large-scale catering logistics.

How to sell a “feeling” or a “place.”

  • Destination Branding: Making a city or region a “must-visit” through digital storytelling.
  • Marketing Mix in Services: People, Process, and Physical Evidence.
  • Consumer Behavior: Understanding the psychographics of different traveler types (Backpackers vs. Luxury).
  • Digital Distribution: Managing OTAs (Booking.com, Expedia) and social media presence.

Meetings, Incentives, Conferences, and Exhibitions)

  • Event Planning Lifecycle: Concept, budgeting, risk identification, and post-event evaluation.
  • Corporate vs. Social Events: Managing weddings, galas, and international trade shows.
  • Logistics & Vendor Management: Coordination with decorators, AV teams, and security.

The “People” aspect of the industry.

  • Recruitment & Training: Developing a culture of service.
  • Workplace Ethics: Managing diversity and labor laws in a globalized workforce.
  • Leadership Skills: Conflict resolution, emotional intelligence, and team motivation.

Preparing for the next decade of travel.

  • Eco-Tourism: Reducing carbon footprints and supporting local communities.
  • Technology in Hospitality: AI chat bots, contactless check-ins, and data analytics.
  • Crisis Management: How the industry adapts to global shifts and health protocols.

To ensure every aspect of learning is covered, this course utilizes:

  1. Practical Workshops: Simulated front-desk check-ins and table service drills.
  2. Case Studies: Analyzing real-world successes and failures of major hotel chains.
  3. Site Visits: Tours of local hotels, resorts, and tourism hubs to observe back-of-house operations.
  4. Capstone Project: Developing a full business plan for a new hotel or a unique tourism tour.

Curriculum

Semester I
Semester II
Semester III