A luxury hospitality brand for modern travellers, Anantara connects guests to genuine places, people and stories through personal experiences and providing heartfelt hospitality in the world’s most exciting destinations. From pristine islands and tropical beaches to cosmopolitan cities, tranquil deserts and lush jungles, Anantara welcomes guests for journeys rich in discovery.
Banana Island Resort Doha by Anantara is a crescent of golden beach and over water villas just off the coast of downtown Doha. Accessible by private catamaran, escape for family adventures, ocean thrills or serene spa bliss.
Enjoy an alcohol-free atmosphere with the little ones as you surf, dive, golf, bowl or cinema. Race across lagoon waters with a host of motorised water sports. Unwind in the Middle East’s only wellness centre in an island resort setting, spread across lush botanical gardens.
Job DescriptionThe Marine Onboard Mechanic is responsible for the inspection, maintenance, and repair of mechanical systems aboard ships. This role ensures that engines, propulsion systems, and auxiliary equipment operate efficiently and safely during voyages and while docked.
Key Tasks:
Inspect, maintain, and repair marine engines, propulsion systems, and mechanical components
Perform routine checks on fuel systems, hydraulics, pumps, and generators
Diagnose mechanical issues and perform emergency repairs when necessary
Maintain accurate maintenance records and logbooks
Assist with engine overhauls and dry-docking maintenance activities
Follow safety procedures and environmental regulations
Collaborate with engineers and other technical crew
QualificationsQualifications:
Technical diploma or certification in marine engineering, mechanics, or a related field
Proven experience in marine mechanical maintenance (onboard experience preferred)
Strong knowledge of marine engine systems (diesel/gas turbines)
Ability to read technical manuals, schematics, and blueprints
Basic welding and fabrication skills are a plus
Physically fit and able to work in confined spaces and variable sea conditions