Victorio Gonzalez

Pendry Hotels & Resorts is proud to announce the appointment of Victorio Gonzalez as general manager of Pendry San Diego. In this role, Gonzalez will be responsible for overseeing all daily operations of the hotel located in the city's renowned Gaslamp Quarter, featuring 317 guest rooms, including 36 suites, a signature Spa Pendry, and a collection of six unique restaurants and bars, highlighting some of the city's most talented chefs and concepts.

Most recently, Gonzalez served as resort manager of Montage Los Cabos - the first international property in the Montage Hotels & Resorts portfolio. He played a key role in the successful grand opening of the resort in 2018, and during his time there the resort has been recognized with several prestigious awards and accolades, including most recently being named a five-star hotel and spa in Forbes Travel Guide's 2020 Star Awards and Best Virtuoso® Newcomer in 2019 by Virtuoso®. Before making his way to Montage Los Cabos, Gonzalez stepped in as acting general manager of Montage Beverly Hills in 2017.

Gonzalez joined the company in 2003 at Montage Laguna Beach, and in 2015 was promoted to the position of resort manager at Montage Deer Valley. Prior to joining Montage Deer Valley in Utah, he held the following positions within the company: director of restaurants and director of food & beverage at Montage Laguna Beach; and director of food & beverage at Montage Beverly Hills. Gonzalez has served as one of the pre- opening team members for the opening of every Montage and Pendry hotel and resort. Prior to joining the company, Gonzalez was the managing partner of EDC, his own restaurant consulting & operations company, and also held senior general management positions at several iconic restaurants, including: Renoir at Mirage Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada; Picasso at Bellagio Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada; Mary Elaine's at The Phoenician in Scottsdale, Arizona; and the Ventana Room at Loews Ventana Canyon Resort in Tucson, Arizona. Gonzalez attended the Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México and the University of Arizona where he studied economics and classical history.