Our People

Our #MPeople philosophy is underpinned by an employee culture based on four fundamental values that give purpose to our daily endeavours, and a clear focus on the greater vision, for all to strive towards, whilst contributing to creating a Great Place to Work.

Vision

To be the Leading Independent, Urban Resort Hotel in Ireland

Mission Statement

We deliver exceptional guest and employee experiences through a design focused, customer centric service ethos and by driving a strong people development and culture strategy that revolves around empowerment and embracing diversity.

Core Values

Passion: We are enthusiastic about what we do and share in our guests’ excitement as they indulge in a luxurious experience, combining rest and play.

Integrity: We are guided by a code of ethics and moral principles that encourage us to act with honesty and integrity at all times.

Ambition: We are driven by a desire and determination to achieve individual and collective goals, whilst going above and beyond to exceed guest expectations.

Courage: We are brave and bold in our approach to create an unparalleled experience for guests, and push boundaries through continuous innovation and forward-thinking.

Translating a pledge into meaningful action, the GREEN LEAF PROGRAMME outlines the internal environmental program at The Montenotte, with a clear list of deliverables to encourage the reduction of carbon footprint and promote sustainability across the operation.

Giving back is central to the #MPeople philosophy, with corporate social responsibility initiatives dedicated to supporting many local and national initiatives. We volunteer with St Luke’s and Mayfield Tidy Towns Associations every Saturday, and we support and fundraise for Pieta House which is our nominated charity partner for 2024.

The original mansion house was built in the 1820’s as a luxurious home for a local butter merchant, complete with a basement, privy, two coach houses and two stables. Perfectly positioned on the hilltop overlooking the city, so he could view his cargo coming in and out of Cork harbour, it was aptly named Lee View House at the time.