Bachelor of Hospitality Management
Holmesglen, Holmesglen Institute
CRICOS 089800K · Provider 00012G
at Australian Capital College, Capital College · Canberra, Australian Capital Territory
CRICOS course code
112460G
CRICOS provider code
03537J
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$11,500 total
Per year
A$11,500/yr
Intake
Semester 1 (Feb/Mar), Semester 2 (Jul)
The Diploma of Hospitality Management is a one-year qualification delivered by Australian Capital College. It sits at the diploma level of the Australian Qualifications Framework, which puts it below a bachelor degree but above a certificate III or IV. In practice, that means you spend the year learning how hospitality businesses actually run, rostering, budgeting, food and beverage service, compliance, and leading a team on a shift, rather than sitting through broad academic theory.
Australian diplomas are usually built from units of study, each worth a set number of credit points, and delivered across semesters or trimesters. You can expect a mix of classroom teaching, practical service sessions, and assessment through projects, observations and written tasks. Many hospitality diplomas include a work placement or industry-based component, because the field expects you to have handled a real service period before you supervise one. Confirm the exact unit list, delivery mode and any placement hours with Australian Capital College before you enrol.
Skills you build over the year include managing stock and suppliers, planning menus to a cost, handling customer complaints, applying food safety and responsible service of alcohol rules, and supervising staff across front of house and accommodation. These are the same skills employers ask for when they advertise duty manager, supervisor or team leader roles.
This course suits school leavers who want a fast route into paid hospitality work, career changers moving into hotels, restaurants or events, and people already working in the industry who need a formal qualification to step into a supervisory position. International students should note that Australian institutions generally require IELTS Academic 6.0–6.5 or an accepted equivalent for this level of study, and the Department of Home Affairs sets its own separate English requirement for the Student visa. Student visa holders can work up to 48 hours per fortnight while their course is in session. Tuition is published on the CRICOS register under course code 112460G, and you should check the official page for current fees, intake dates and entry requirements.
Graduates often use the qualification as a pathway into a bachelor degree in hospitality, tourism or business, with credit for prior study assessed unit by unit. International graduates may be eligible for the Temporary Graduate visa (subclass 485) post-study work stream, depending on the visa requirements at the time they apply.
It typically takes 1 year, with intakes in Semester 1 (Feb/Mar), Semester 2 (Jul).
Tuition is around A$11,500 total. Fees change yearly, confirm with an advisor.
Duty manager or shift supervisor, hotels, motels, resorts and licensed venues across Australia.Food and beverage supervisor, restaurants, pubs, clubs and catering companies.Front office supervisor, reception and guest services in hotels and serviced apartments.Housekeeping superv...
Application Guides How to Apply to an Australian University: ATAR, UAC and Direct Applications
Domestic school leavers apply through a state admissions centre; international applicants apply directly to the university. This is the whole path, from entry requirements to Letter of Offer and Confirmation of Enrolment.
Rankings & Comparisons Group of Eight or Technology University? Choosing the Right Australian Institution
The Go8 research universities, the technology network, the regional universities and the private providers each suit a different student. How to tell which one suits you.
Student Visa Student Visa Subclass 500 Refusals: The Reasons That Come Up Most
Most subclass 500 refusals trace back to four things: the Genuine Student requirement, funds evidence, course-progression logic, or an incomplete CoE. Here's what each one actually means and how to fix it before you apply.
Holmesglen, Holmesglen Institute
CRICOS 089800K · Provider 00012G
Holmesglen, Holmesglen Institute
CRICOS 114778B · Provider 00012G
University of Queensland
CRICOS 103153D · Provider 00025B
TAFE South Australia
CRICOS 090981A · Provider 00092B
TAFE South Australia
CRICOS 091139E · Provider 00092B
TAFE South Australia
CRICOS 114652E · Provider 00092B