Tips For Working in Banff by K Gordon Schultz February 25, 2009 written by K Gordon Schultz February 25, 2009 0 comment 0FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail 994 Tips For Working in Banff Banff is one of the greatest towns in the world for young people to come and work and the beautiful thing about it is that Banff really relies on young people from around Canada and indeed the world to come and work in the service industry. Whether working on the snowy slopes or enjoying your off time sipping the local brew with Park Rangers, there is plenty to look forward to. There are opportunities to actually return home with some savings as well, if careful. Here are a few tips to help the potential worker. Where do you get started? Banff International Hostel has the perfect page for you to get started with accommodation choices, job availabilities, etc. Banff Hostels Try and get a job where accommodation is included. Accommodation prices in Banff are not cheap and you can save yourself a lot of money and hassle if you live where you work. Take note of the free events to do in Banff. You don’t have to go white water rafting or skiing every day. There are lots of great free things to doย in Banff: hiking, free cultural events, etc. Inevitably, with so many young people working together, the parties never seem to stop. Living in staff accommodation, which is often the only available (and economical) place to live, contributes to this too. Although it is obviously fun, it becomes very difficult to save money for anybody except Mr. Budweiser. Although eating out can be tempting after a tough day of work, try to eat in to maximize savings. During summer especially picnics are a great idea. Going hand in hand with the constant partying is the fact that Banff has aย high rate of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) so use caution. If you not a student, September is arguably the best time to visit as students who worked the summer season need to return to their studies. Desperate and short staffed employers can offer more money for your services. Ask your employer if there are any possible discounts for skiing or day trips, etc. It is possible to save a fortune over time if you can use this to your advantage. The smaller the company, usually the better for discounts. 0 comment 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail K Gordon Schultz K Gordon Schultz is a well-known figure in the golf community and currently serves as the President of the Canmore Golf & Curling Club in Canmore, Alberta, Canada. He brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to the role, having spent many years working in the golf industry. Schultz has been a member of the Canmore Golf & Curling Club for over 40 years and has been actively involved in the clubโs operations since he joined. He was elected to the Board of Directors in 2001, becoming Club President in 2005. In 2019, he was acclaimed as Club Vice-President, assuming the role of Club President again in 2022. In addition to his work at the Canmore Golf & Curling Club, Schultz is also an avid traveler. He has visited over 30 countries around the world, on all continents. But his most enjoyable travel experiences have come from within Canada, visiting many of Canada's National Parks including Banff National Park, Yoho National Park, Jasper National Park, Kootenay National Park, Grasslands National Park, Mount Revelstoke National Park and Pacific Rim National Park. Along with golf, he enjoys scuba diving, biking, hiking and relaxing with a fine Pinot Noir. previous post The Fairmont Banff Springs Hotel, Canada – Ahead of the Pack next post Arts & Entertainment in Banff You may also like Rare Bear Attack in Banff National Park: Essential... October 5, 2023 What To Do Near Banff National Park? June 12, 2015 Canada Day Celebrations in Banff National Park June 26, 2014 Weather in Banff National Park June 5, 2014 Hostelling in Banff National Park, Alberta July 25, 2013 Couples Getaway & Mount Robson Inn Are A... January 30, 2012 Banff National Park Climate July 26, 2010 Yoga in Banff National Park May 6, 2010 Banff, Alberta Spas May 6, 2010 FAQ About Banff and the Canadian Rockies April 14, 2009