About the employer
HAP Mt McKinley Princess Wilderness Lodge is part of Holland America Princess Alaska, the largest tour operator in Alaska and the Yukon. The lodge sits in Denali State Park near Trapper Creek, about 133 miles north of Anchorage, overlooking the Chulitna River, with a view of Denali on a clear day.
Positions include Cook, Housekeeping, Houseperson, Dishwasher, Host/Hostess, Busser and Laundry. You work as part of a team focused on excellent service for guests and colleagues alike. In your free time, hiking, rafting, fishing, flightseeing and jet boating are popular. Overtime, second jobs and a referral program are available in many locations.
The job as Laundry Attendant
What you'll do
- Performs a variety of entry-level laundry cleaning tasks
- Routinely processes laundry items
- Processes laundry for the hotel, including weighing, moving, folding and stocking linens (towels, sheets, etc.)
- Assists the housekeeping department as needed
- Sanitizes and cleans work areas
What is required
Pay and hours
Housing
Housing is employer-arranged, suite-style and required for all hires, with 2-3 people per room and a bathroom shared between every two rooms. Three meals a day in the Employee Dining Room at the Lodge are included, plus linens, laundry with detergent, WiFi and a recreation center with TV, pool, foosball and movie room.
Location: Denali State Park, Trapper Creek, Alaska
Why Denali State Park?
This is Alaska at its most spectacular: 20-mile mountain views, hiking trails leaving straight from the property, salmon-filled rivers, moose wandering past the lodge, and daylight that lasts almost all night in summer. On your days off you can raft the Chulitna River, take a flightseeing tour over Denali, join a guided hike, or simply relax by a campfire with new friends from all over the world. Talkeetna – Alaska’s quirkiest small town – is just a short drive away, and Anchorage is within reach for weekend trips.
About Alaska
Alaska is the ultimate Work & Travel adventure - glaciers, Denali, midnight sun and untouched wilderness. Most students work in remote lodges, national-park resorts and on tour boats, earning some of the highest summer wages in the country.
