Buckingham Palace is currently seeking new staff members, with positions boasting "a generous benefits package designed to support your wellbeing and life priorities". A number of the roles are live-in positions, meaning successful applicants will relocate to Royal premises.
One particular vacancy requires no prior experience whatsoever. The Kitchen Porter role has a closing date of Sunday, September 28, with employment beginning in October 2025 on a fixed two-year contract. It's a full-time position involving up to 45 hours weekly, Monday through Sunday, though staff work only five days within any seven-day period, reports Cambridgeshire Live.
While experience "in a similar role would be an advantage", it's not mandatory as comprehensive on-site training will be provided. Additional desirable qualities include taking pride in one's work, enjoying being part of a team, being "happy to get involved", and being "keen to develop your skills and gain experience within an exceptional team environment".
READ MORE: Prince Andrew makes shock appearance at Duchess of Kent's funeral as crowds gasp
READ MORE: 10 key sinusitis symptoms as Queen Camilla pulls out of royal funeral
No salary is specified in the job advert, though it's described as being "competitive plus benefits". Salary adjustments will account for provided accommodation and meals.
According to the official Royal website: "We work hard to ensure our salaries are reflective of the market median, and we offer a competitive reward package to all employees. We review basic pay rates each year, and offer performance rewards to recognise your achievements."
To discover more details or submit an application, click here
You may also like
Gujarat's GIRDA emerges as a trusted national lab, generates Rs 10.34 cr revenue in three years
'We are being defamed': Pakistan defence minister Khawaja Asif says US politicians 'openly' take bribes - watch
Toto Wolff 'doesn't think much of Valtteri Bottas' as Kimi Antonelli replacement named
Back to the Future fans are only just realising hidden detail in third film 35 years later
Aid groups call for stronger efforts to stop Israel's Gaza City offensive as Israel presses forward