Bachelor of Hospitality Management
Holmesglen, Holmesglen Institute
CRICOS 089800K · Provider 00012G
at National Institute of Education and Technology · Brisbane, Queensland
CRICOS course code
114944D
CRICOS provider code
03590D
This course is registered on the Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for Overseas Students. Verify it yourself at cricos.education.gov.au before paying any fee.
Duration
1 year
Tuition (whole course)
A$18,000 total
Per year
A$18,000/yr
Intake
Semester 1 (Feb/Mar), Semester 2 (Jul)
The Diploma of Hospitality Management is a one-year qualification for people who want to work in hotels, restaurants, events, clubs or food and beverage operations, or who already work in the industry and want to move into a supervisory role. It sits at the diploma level on the Australian Qualifications Framework, which puts it above a certificate III or IV and below an advanced diploma or bachelor degree. At National Institute of Education and Technology you study full time over one year, usually across two semesters or three trimesters. The exact structure is set by the institute, so check the official page and the CRICOS register for the current unit list and study pattern.
Diploma-level hospitality study in Australia is practical. You learn how to run a shift, manage a team, control stock and costs, handle food safety, plan menus, deal with customers and organise functions. Assessment is often competency-based, which means you demonstrate skills in a real or simulated workplace rather than only sitting exams. Many diplomas include a work placement or industry experience component, and hospitality is a field where that placement matters: it is how you build the references and hours that employers ask about. Your units of study carry credit points, and if you later want to continue to an advanced diploma or a bachelor degree, those credit points can sometimes be counted towards it. Ask the institute in writing what credit arrangements exist before you enrol.
This diploma suits school leavers who want a fast, job-focused qualification, career changers who want to enter hospitality, and people already working in cafes, bars or hotels who want formal recognition of their skills and a path into supervision. It also works as a stepping stone. Some students finish the diploma and go straight into work; others use it as a bridge into further study. Because it is a one-year course, it is a shorter and lower-cost commitment than a three-year bachelor degree, though it does not carry the same depth or the same broad career options.
International applicants need to meet the institute's English requirement, which is typically IELTS Academic 6.0 to 6.5 overall for courses at this level, with TOEFL iBT, PTE Academic, Cambridge C1 Advanced and the institute's own English programmes accepted as equivalents. The Department of Home Affairs also sets its own English threshold for the Student visa, and that is separate from the institute's requirement, so you need to satisfy both. Once your Student visa is granted, you can work up to 48 hours per fortnight while your course is in session. After you finish, the Temporary Graduate visa (subclass 485) post-study work stream may be available depending on your circumstances, and hospitality is one of the sectors where graduates often use that time to gain Australian work experience. Tuition is published on the CRICOS register under course code 114944D. Confirm fees, intake dates, unit lists and English requirements on the official page before you apply.
Australian employers in these roles include hotels and resorts, hospitality groups, restaurants, cafes, catering companies, event venues, clubs, aged care and hospital catering services, and tourism operators. The qualification is generally not a licensed or accredited profession, so registration is not required, but responsible service of alcohol and food safety certificates are commonly needed for specific jobs.
It typically takes 1 year, with intakes in Semester 1 (Feb/Mar), Semester 2 (Jul).
Tuition is around A$18,000 total. Fees change yearly, confirm with an advisor.
Food and beverage supervisor, leading shifts in restaurants, hotels, pubs and clubs.Front office or reception supervisor, managing check-in, reservations and guest service in hotels and resorts.Restaurant or cafe manager, running daily operations, rostering, stock and budgets.Eve...
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