Food & Beverage
Average $15 - $18.00 per hour (includes gratuity) - you will receive an hourly rate plus unlimited tips
Hilton (4 Star)
Transportation provided from the airport upon arrival.
Provides 2 weeks of complimentary accommodation upon arrival.
At least one complimentary meal per shift.
Top 5 Things to Do in Madison, Wisconsin
Standing majestically just a few blocks from the lakeshore in Madison's downtown (and not swamped by soaring skyscrapers thanks to forward-thinking city planners) is the Wisconsin State Capitol Building. Finished in 1917, the building is adorned with a 284-foot-high dome that's just three feet shy of Washington's Capitol building. Two large wings adorn either side of the building.
Opened in 1924 and owned by the City of Madison, the 28-acre Henry Vilas Zoo is a favorite with locals and visitors alike, and one of the best things to do in Madison if you are traveling with kids. It attracts close to a million visitors each year, and is home to a wide variety of animals from tropical, arctic, savannah, plains, and other habitats.
Situated on Madison's splendid waterfront, the sixteen acres of Olbrich Botanical Gardens are a feast for the senses. Depending on the time of year, a variety of plants will likely be in bloom, from exotic foliage to fragrant flowers.
Started in 1952, the gardens are noted for their collection of roses and the glass-enclosed Bolz Conservatory. Another highlight is the "sala," an elaborate pavilion donated by the government of Thailand and one of only four such buildings outside Asia. The gardens and conservatory are open daily and are free to the public.
Fans of Frank Lloyd Wright won't want to miss the building he proposed back in 1938, but never saw built: the Monona Terrace Community and Convention Center. This visually stunning building on Madison's waterfront was finally built to Wright's exterior design in 1997 and includes his original curved glass façade.
It's a wonderful place to spend time and explore. Be sure to visit its rooftop terrace for downtown views and panoramic vistas of Lake Monona. Public tours of the building are available, and a café (with stunning lake views) and a gift shop are located on-site.
Lake Monona and Lake Mendota, which accentuate the Madison landscape, are two of the top lakes in Wisconsin and where summer fun happens by the water.
Enjoy a leisurely paddle in a kayak on Lake Monona with the state capitol in the background. The large lake is great for swimming at the public beaches, windsurfing, fishing, or just sitting quietly with a book on a park bench. It is surrounded by paved bike and walking trails and plenty of public green space, popular for summer games of frisbee and family picnics.
Lake Mendota is another summer destination for water recreation in Madison, with seven public beaches and almost a dozen boat ramps. There are several miles of walking trails along the lake on the Lake Mendota Path, a section of the larger Lakeshore Path that connects popular sites and neighborhoods throughout the city.
Madison, the capital city of Wisconsin, lies west of Milwaukee. The Wisconsin Historical Museum documents the state’s immigrant and farming history. Madison has a long-standing reputation as one of the best college towns in the country, but this city offers so much more as one of the best places to live in the U.S. Known for charming residents and visitors alike, Madison’s natural beauty is unparalleled, as it is built on an isthmus between lakes Mendota and Monona and has more than 200 miles of hiking and biking trails, which means you’ll never run out of free ways to have fun.
