Minor Hotels is a global hospitality group operating over 560 hotels, resorts and residences in 56 countries in Asia-Pacific, the Middle East, Africa, the Indian Ocean, Europe and the Americas.

As a hotel owner, operator and investor, Minor Hotels fulfils the needs and desires of today’s general travellers through its diverse portfolio of 12 hotel brands – Anantara, Minor Reserve, Avani, Colbert Collection, Elewana, The Wolseley, NH, NH Collection, iStay, nhow, Oaks and Tivoli.

As part of Minor Hotels, the region of Minor Hotels Europe & Americas is responsible for more than 350 properties in 30 countries and plans to grow across all segments, with a focus on its upper-upscale and luxury brands.

What will be your mission?

Minor Hotels Europe & Americas (formerly NH Hotel Group) is looking for a new Business Law & Real Estate Legal Trainee to join its Legal Department.

We are seeking a candidate who can provide legal support across different areas of law and assist the Legal Department’s lawyers with their day-to-day responsibilities.

As a Legal Trainee,



you will have the opportunity to participate in both domestic and international transactions related to the expansion and management of one of the world’s leading hotel companies, working alongside in-house counsel and external advisors on corporate, real estate, commercial, and contractual matters.

What will you do?
- Provide legal assistance and support to members of the Regional Office Legal Team on projects and day-to-day queries related to the company’s hotel portfolio and internal departments.
- Review and draft NDAs, letters of intent, term sheets, binding offers, and other pre-contractual documentation.
- Support hotel expansion projects from a legal perspective, including hotel openings, acquisitions, divestments, and rebranding initiatives.
- Participate in the negotiation and review of hotel- agreements (Hotel Management Agreements, Hotel Franchise Agreements, Lease Agreements, Sale and Purchase Agre

📌 Business Law (España)
🏢 MINOR Hotels
📍 España