Skip to content

Search

Latest Stories

STR: U.S. hotels post lower year-over-year results for week ending April 8

New York City witnessed the highest year-over-year increases in occupancy, up 6.3 percent to 82.2 percent

STR: U.S. hotels post lower year-over-year results for week ending April 8

INFLUENCED BY EASTER and Passover calendar shift, U.S. hotel performance registered lower year-over-year comparisons from the previous week, according to STR’s latest data through 8 April.

Occupancy was 61.3 percent for the week ending April 8, down from 66.2 percent the week before, and dipped 7.4 percent than the comparable week in 2022. ADR stood at $153.30, down from $158.40 the week before, and rose 0.8 percent compared to 2022. RevPAR was $94, down from $104.78 in the last week and slipped 6.7 percent over the same month in 2022.


Among the Top 25 Markets, New York City saw the highest year-over-year increases in occupancy, up 6.3 percent to 82.2 percent and RevPAR rose 19.4 percent to $232.80 over 2022.

Houston reported the most substantial year over year ADR growth, up 15.5 percent to $119.91.

The steepest RevPAR declines were seen in New Orleans comparing against 2022, down 45.2 percent to $99.34, and Las Vegas, down 28.3 to $113.67.

More for you

Choice Hotels Report $180M in Global Performance Gains

Choice clocks $180M in global gains

Summary:

  • Choice Q3 net income rose to $180 million from $105.7 million.
  • Weaker government and international demand slowed U.S. growth.
  • Full-year U.S. RevPAR forecast lowered to -2 to -3 percent.

Choice Hotels International reported third-quarter net income of $180 million, up from $105.7 million a year earlier, driven by international business growth. Global RevPAR rose 0.2 percent year over year, with 9.5 percent growth internationally offsetting a 3.2 percent decline in U.S. RevPAR.

The U.S. decline was due to weaker government and international inbound demand, Choice said. The company lowered its full-year U.S. RevPAR forecast to -2 to -3 percent, from the previous 0 to -3 percent.

Keep ReadingShow less