Banquet Server

Position : Banquet Server – Private Country Club

Location : The Country Club at Woodmore

At Woodmore, we host a variety of elegant events — from weddings and galas to golf outings and private dinners. We are seeking poised, polished, and team-oriented Banquet Servers who take pride in providing seamless, attentive service that reflects the excellence of our club and elevates every guest experience.

This role is perfect for those who thrive in fast-paced, team environments and enjoy contributing to memorable celebrations. A keen eye for detail, warm demeanor, and commitment to hospitality are essential.

Key Responsibilities :

• Set up banquet spaces with precision, including linens, place settings, centerpieces, and buffet or service stations.
• Greet guests and provide warm, attentive service throughout events.
• Serve plated meals, replenish buffets, and maintain clean and organized tables.
• Ensure glassware and beverages are consistently refreshed.
• Collaborate with event captains and fellow servers to execute service with efficiency and grace.
• Break down and reset event spaces post-service according to club standards.
• Follow all health, safety, and sanitation policies.
• Maintain high personal grooming and professional appearance standards.
• Support the F&B team with other duties as assigned.

What You Bring :

Perks & Benefits :

About Country Club At Woodmoore :

The Country Club at Woodmore began its storied history in 1923 as Beaver Dam Golf and Country Club on Landover Road. Designed by noted golf architect Donald Ross, the course opened for play on August 16, 1923 as a par 72, 6,775-yard layout from the blue tees. In 1941 the Club was bought and re-named Prince George's Country Club.

"Old P.G.," as it was known to many members and friends, was host to a number of championship events, including the National Capital Open in 1947 and 1948. Lloyd Mangrum won this event in 1947, and Skip Alexander won it in 1948. The U.S. Women's Open Championship, also hosted by Old P.G., and was won by Louise Suggs in 1949 when she defeated Babe Didrikson; both of whom are founding members of the LPGA.

In 1979, the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission purchased the golf course and its facilities for use as a recreational area for the county. The Club then moved to its current location at the corner of Enterprise and Woodmore Roads in Mitchellville, Maryland. The new course, designed by Arnold Palmer and Ed Seay, for the new Prince George's Country Club opened for play in 1981, as a par 72, 7,059-yard course from the championship tees.

Acquired by Concert Golf Partners in 2014, Country Club at Woodmore offers an unmatched golf experience for residents in Maryland and Northern Virginia. Along with golf, members enjoy both a full size and kiddie pool, three tennis courts, indoor and outdoor dining options, and a year round social calendar of events.