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Hospitality Management

Hospitality Management - BS

People in the hospitality industry work in some pretty exciting places like ski resorts, hotels, casinos and cruise ships.

Why study hospitality management at Pitt-Bradford?

You'll start your journey in hospitality management by learning the basics. Then, you'll go beyond the classroom and into the “real world” of hospitality management. Your education will include 800 hours of hands-on experience, which you may get nearby at places such as Holiday Valley Ski Resort in Ellicottville, NY; The Lodge at Glendorn, a luxury nature resort just down the road from campus; or Seneca Allegany Casino in nearby Salamanca, NY. Or, you can get that experience from locations farther away such as Walt Disney World or American Cruise Lines.

What will I learn?

You’ll learn all about the industry: how to prepare food and handle the cost of food and beverages, operate a hotel, and deal with legal and marketing issues within the industry.

Student seving lunch

What can I do with a degree in hospitality management?

With your degree in hospitality management, you’ll be prepared for many careers, including banquet manager, front desk or reservation agent at a hotel, or a country club manager.

Job titles:

  • Facilities manager
  • Hotel supplier
  • Golf/country club manager
  • Front office manager
  • Marketing director
  • Menu design consultant
  • Catering/banquet manager
  • Cruise ship purveyor
  • Club manager
  • Travel agent

Employers:

  • Airlines
  • Restaurants
  • Cruise Lines
  • Entertainment Complexes
  • Health Spas
  • Hotels
  • Resorts
  • Tourism/travel agencies
  • Convention centers

  • HMGT 0201

    Service Industry Structure And Leadership

    Successful leadership as channeled through an organizational structure is a very critical concept in the service industries where the customer is usually present at the point of production of the product. This course will review both the content of structure and leadership as well as the process of utilizing them to successfully direct an organization to its objectives.

  • MRKT 1301

    Principles Of Marketing

    This course introduces students to marketing as an integral component of an effective business strategy to build valuable business partnerships and profitable customer relationships. Topics covered include the marketing environment, managing market information, consumer behavior, market segmentation, branding strategy, product development, pricing, distribution, integrated marketing communication, and marketing ethics.

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