This study investigates the intention, feedback, preference, and expected governmental assistance of tourism proprietors in Ken-ting area towards working tourists, with a purpose to understand their attitudes in participating working holidays and to provide reference for related institutes. Qualitative interview was administered with convenience sampling from 16 dealers via in-depth interview. The data was analyzed by inductive and descriptive statistics. The results showed that factors hindered the dealers from hiring working tourists were: no man-power needs, training burdens, and concerns about the working tourists' quality, professional ability, and supply stability. The dealers expected the government to promote Ken-ting tourism in order to create opportunities for hiring working tourists, and tended to offer routine jobs in high season; they preferred young, professional, outgoing, responsible, and interaction-oriented tourists but the feedback they were willing to provide deviated from the working holiday content.