The Hotel School - Southern Cross University - Sydney Campus

Founded: 1989   Total Students: 0+

Overview

The Hotel School was founded in 1989 as an integral part of InterContinental Sydney with the vision of creating Australia’s best talent in Hospitality. From the outset, The Hotel School focused on developing future leaders who would also possess the practical skills required to operate a business.

The courses offered at the Hotel School focus on hotel operational skills, management practice in the tourism and hospitality industry and the skills needed for continued learning in a changing global business environment. Students develop into dedicated professionals with qualifications that are recognised and highly regarded internationally.

For over 30 years, it has been operating. The Hotel School has perfected education to prepare graduates to deliver World Class Hospitality. This means students are prepared to live and work in a demanding and challenging globalised environment.

The Hotel School is a unique partnership between Southern Cross University, an Australian public university, and Mulpha Australia, a major investor in the hotel industry.


Sydney Campus

Australia’s oldest and largest city, Sydney is a true global hub and one of Australia’s most popular tourist destinations. Sydney Harbour, with the iconic Opera House and Harbour Bridge, is a spectacular sight. It’s also the nation’s financial capital with a large presence from global business leaders, especially from Asia. It’s ideal to study hospitality courses in Sydney.

 

Campus Features

  • A creative and professional teaching environment, bathed in the grandeur of a luxury hotel
  • Located in the heart of the CBD
  • Proximity to over 170 hotels (including 31 rated 5-star) within a 5km radius for ample job opportunities
  • Convenient access via rail, light rail, ferry and bus
  • Access to a state-of-the-art learning hub
  • Close to prominent Sydney landmarks and tourist hubs

 

Campus Detail

Main Campus Address

60 Phillip St, Sydney, NSW 2000