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CoStar: U.S. hotel performance rises in second week of February

Oahu Island saw the largest YOY increases, with occupancy up 8 percent to 82.9 percent

CoStar: U.S. hotel performance rises in second week of February

U.S. HOTEL PERFORMANCE rose in the second week of February compared to the previous week, according to CoStar. However, year-over-year comparisons remained mixed. Key metrics, such as occupancy, ADR, and RevPAR, all showed increases in the second week of February compared to the preceding week.

Occupancy rose to 56.2 percent for the week ending Feb. 10, from the previous week's 55.2 percent, reflecting a 2.7 percent year-over-year decrease. ADR increased to $160.96 from $147.99 the prior week, marking a 6.8 percent rise compared to the previous year. RevPAR also increased to $90.4 from $81.69 the prior week, reflecting a 3.9 percent increase compared to the corresponding period in 2023.


Among the top 25 markets, Oahu Island saw the largest year-over-year increases, with occupancy rising 8 percent to 82.9 percent.

During its Super Bowl host week, Las Vegas reported significant increases, with ADR rising by 126.1 percent to $445.05 and RevPAR jumping by 139.9 percent to $335.61. Weekly occupancy also grew by 6.1 percent to reach 75.4 percent. On Friday and Saturday nights, Las Vegas experienced occupancy rates exceeding 80 percent, with ADR soaring to over $700.

Despite hosting the WM Open, Phoenix reported the sharpest decline in RevPAR, down 33.9 percent to $198.13, attributed to comparisons with its Super Bowl hosting period last year.

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Trump policies took center stage in 2025

Summary:

  • Policy shifts and trade tensions shaped the U.S. hospitality industry.
  • A congressional deadlock triggered a federal shutdown from Oct. 1 to Nov. 12.
  • Visa limitations and the immigration crackdown dampened international travel.

THE U.S. HOSPITALITY industry navigated a year of policy shifts, leadership changes, trade tensions and reflection. From Washington’s decisions affecting travel and tourism to industry gatherings and the loss of influential figures, these stories dominated conversation and shaped the sector.

Policy uncertainty took center stage as Washington ground to a halt. A congressional deadlock over healthcare subsidies and spending priorities triggered a federal government shutdown that began on Oct. 1 and lasted until Nov. 12. The U.S. Travel Association warned the shutdown could cost the travel economy up to $1 billion per week, citing disruptions at federal agencies and the Transportation Security Administration. Industry leaders said prolonged gridlock would further strain hotels already facing rising costs and workforce challenges.

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