Skip to content

Search

Latest Stories

STR: U.S. weekly occupancy eclipsed 50 percent in the first week of February

None of STR's top 25 markets recorded an occupancy increase during the period when compared to 2019

STR: U.S. weekly occupancy eclipsed 50 percent in the first week of February

IN THE FIRST week of February, U.S. weekly hotel occupancy eclipsed 50 percent for the first time in more than a month, according to STR. However, occupancy declined for the week under review when compared to the same period in 2019.

Occupancy was 50.4 percent for the week ending Feb. 5, up from 49.7 percent the week before and down 15.8 percent from the comparable week in 2019. ADR was $125.06 for the week, up from $122.40 the week before and down just 1.2 percent from two years ago.


RevPAR reached $63.05 during the week under review, up from $60.82 the week before and down 16.8 percent from the same period two years ago.

According to the report, none of STR's top 25 markets recorded an occupancy increase over 2019. Norfolk/Virginia Beach came closest to its pre-pandemic level, down just 0.6 percent to 47.3 percent.

Miami posted the highest ADR increase, 16.6 percent to $285.03, over 2019.

San Francisco/San Mateo experienced the largest occupancy decrease, down 52.1 percent to 38.4 percent. The steepest RevPAR deficits were in San Francisco/San Mateo, dipped 71.3 percent to $58.98), followed by Washington, D.C, down 48.3 percent to $43.58.

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