There will soon be a new man in charge at Tucker’s Point.The Dallas Morning News reports that Duncan Graham will be the new managing director for Rosewood Tucker’s Point Hotel starting later this month.Mr Graham, who has spent the last five years as managing director of the Rosewood Mansion on Turtle Creek in Dallas, Texas, is leaving his position there to run the hotel company’s property here on the Island.Mr Graham will manage the 88-room Rosewood Tucker’s Point and the adjoining Tucker’s Point private club. He reportedly moves to Bermuda on April 22.Mr Graham is no stranger to managing high-end boutique hotels. With more than 25 years of experience managing luxury hotels around the world, he currently runs Dallas-based Rosewood Hotel and Resorts’ flagship property one of the most celebrated hotels in Texas. The Rosewood Mansion on Turtle Creek has received such honours as the top US hotel by Zagat and the top hotel for service in the world as well as top US hotel restaurant by Travel + Leisure. The restaurant’s chef is a two-time Michelin star winner.Prior to managing the luxury boutique hotel in the heart of one of Dallas’ most fashionable neighbourhoods, Mr Graham ran the elite San Ysidro Ranch hotel in Motecito, California just south of Santa Barbara. The hotel is one of the most exclusive and historic destinations in Southern California’s wine country. It was named the number four hotel in the world on Travel + Leisure Magazine’s T+L 500: World’s Best 2011 list. The hotel was the setting of JFK and Jackie Kennedy’s honeymoon as well as the wedding of Vivien Leigh and Sir Laurence Olivier.Mr Graham, who was raised near Liverpool, began his hospitality career in London. His career also includes senior leadership positions with St Regis Hotels, Four Seasons and Regent Hotels.Mr Graham replaces Brian Young who joined Tucker’s before Rosewood Hotels took over and who left in January of this year.Rosewood took over Tucker’s Point in March of last year. At the time, Tucker’s was nearly on the brink of bankruptcy. The Government effectively bailed it out by granting it a Special Development Order (SDO) last March to build luxury homes on environmentally and culturally sensitive land. At the time, amid massive public outcry, staff and many politicians suggested a failure of Tucker’s Point would harm tourism and make it even more difficult to attract investors.A year later, the resort has reported improved bookings and occupancy and says the development sites as proposed by the SDO are moving forward in the marketing and development process.