U.S. Hotel Industry Reports Dips in Occupancy and Revenue Amidst Easter and Passover Holidays
The U.S. hotel industry noted decreased occupancy, average daily rate (ADR), and revenue per available room (RevPAR) during the week ending 19 April 2025.
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The U.S. hotel industry noted decreased occupancy, average daily rate (ADR), and revenue per available room (RevPAR) during the week ending 19 April 2025.
Despite a slight drop in overall travel intentions, Europeans are planning longer and higher-budget holidays, with 30% considering spending between €1,501 – €2,500 per trip.
Despite economic uncertainties, the demand for hotel accommodations in the U.S. hotel industry grew over the past four weeks, while spring holidays and events boosted global performance.
According to CoStar’s latest data, the U.S. hotel industry reported mixed results for the week ending 12 April 2025, with occupancy slightly down by 0.3% at 65.6%.
Total Revenue per Available Room (TRevPAR) and Gross Operating Profit per Available Room (GOPPAR) in U.S. hotels increased by 6.1% and 6.5%, respectively, powered by high-impact events.
Albuquerque is experiencing dynamic growth, as its rich cultural history is blended with modern developments, such as airport upgrades and hotel openings or renovations. These factors are helping to reshape the local hospitality market.
Los Angeles’ tourism industry recovery lags behind all other major U.S. cities post-pandemic, with wildfires and potential legislation exacerbating the situation.
The earlier occurrence of Ramadan and its coinciding with the UAE spring break school holidays enabled many families to make extended travel plans, boosting the local hotel industry.
The event significantly increased key performance metrics, including occupancy and average daily rates (ADR).
The event led to the second-highest individual daily rate ever recorded in the market, contributing to an overall increase in hotel revenue per available room (RevPAR).