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STR: Slight dip in U.S. hotel performance as summer travel peak passes

Nashville reported the largest occupancy increase during the final week in July

STR: Slight dip in U.S. hotel performance as summer travel peak passes

THERE WAS A slight dip in U.S. hotel performance in the fifth week of July compared to the week before, which was the traditional summer travel peak, according to STR. Performance metrics for hotels were lower during the week compared to the week before, but higher when compared to 2019.

Occupancy was 71.9 percent for the week ending July 30, down from 72.8 percent the week before and dropped 3.8 percent from 2019. ADR was $158.32 for the week, a slight dip from $158.79 the week before and increased 18.3 percent from three years ago. RevPAR reached $113.90 during the week, down from $115.59 the week before and up 13.9 percent from 2019.


Nashville reported the largest occupancy increase during the post summer travel peak week, up 4.2 percent to 77.8 percent, over 2019 among STR's top 25 markets. The highest occupancy were in San Diego (87.4 percent), Boston (85.5 percent), and Oahu Island (85.3 percent) during the week under review.

San Diego posted the largest ADR gain, up 33.5 percent to $259.01, when compared to 2019. The steepest RevPAR deficit was in St. Louis, down 22.2 percent to $74.33, over 2019.

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Hospitality Leaders Call For End to U.S. Government Shutdown
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Hospitality leaders call for end to shutdown

Summary:

  • Hospitality leaders urged a vote on the Senate-passed bill to end the government shutdown.
  • The hotel industry has lost an estimated $1.2 billion in economic activity.
  • The House is set to vote this evening on the Senate-backed bill, according to CNN.

LEADERS FROM THE American Hotel & Lodging Association, Airlines for America, U.S. Travel Association and the National Restaurant Association urged the House of Representatives to vote on the Senate-passed agreement to end the government shutdown. Meanwhile, senators approved a funding package to reopen the federal government and sent the deal to the House.

The House is set to vote this evening on the Senate-backed bill, according to CNN. Speaker Mike Johnson must secure support from his narrow GOP majority but told reporters he is “optimistic.”

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