U.S. hotel performance data
Less Traveled States End 2020 Not Far Off From Normal Seasonal Lows
STR | January 20, 2021
20 January 2021 - Year-end U.S. data shows that less traveled markets have generally made more progress in regaining hotel demand. In fact, a majority of states ended 2020 with room demand levels approaching normal, seasonal lows. At the same time, the business and travel-centric markets—Hawaii, California, Nevada, New York, Florida and Washington, DC—continue to show sizable demand deficits. Overall, most states finished the year in a modestly better position than the early weeks of the pandemic. Demand recovery patterns into next year will likely be tied to reduced uncertainty about travel safety, along with a successful rollou...
STR: U.S. Hotel Results for Week Ending 4 July
STR | July 9, 2020
HENDERSONVILLE, Tennessee—U.S. hotel performance data for the week ending 4 July showed a slight decline in occupancy from the previous week, according to STR. 28 June through 4 July 2020 (percentage change from comparable week in 2019): Occupancy: 45.6% (-30.2%) Average daily rate (ADR): US$101.36 (-20.9%) Revenue per available room (RevPAR): US$46.21 (-44.8%) Occupancy had risen in week-to-week comparisons for 11 straight weeks since mid-April. “Demand came in 67,000 rooms lower than the previous week, and beyond that, July 1 was a reopening day for a lot of hotels, further impacting the occupancy equation,” said J...
