![28th Aug: The Magnificent Seven (2016), 2hr 13m [PG-13] (6.45/10)](https://occ-0-8167-92.1.nflxso.net/dnm/api/v6/0Qzqdxw-HG1AiOKLWWPsFOUDA2E/AAAABW592zPL08DdD4-nos7WhSpUxXxfOuG8jW0iXIXFEchniOZSJcEt3zJatE9F2bE1FOPOcbzfwFA_zEm9j6C9N0TVljL2oQrBE4nGthKQJf50J-5NpXhDMMn1kcTSBKxdDkfuOqajX7KMP6K38Gz6m2qyzTkFPTtTCzqZC_MOVfXjXQ.jpg?r=feb "28th Aug: The Magnificent Seven (2016), 2hr 13m [PG-13] (6.45/10)")
In Brief: U.S. hotels saw increases in occupancy, average daily rate, and revenue per available room for the week ending May 30, 2026, with Las Vegas and New Orleans reporting the strongest gains among major markets.
The U.S. hotel industry reported positive year-over-year results for the week of May 24-30, 2026, according to CoStar data. National occupancy reached 62.2%, a 1.9% increase from the comparable week in 2025. Average daily rate (ADR) rose 4.5% to $158.53, while revenue per available room (RevPAR) increased 6.5% to $98.59.
Among the Top 25 Markets, New Orleans recorded the only double-digit occupancy increase, rising 10.9% to 56.1%. Las Vegas posted the largest gains in both ADR, up 24.4% to $218.86, and RevPAR, up 33.6% to $174.42, driven by multiple concerts, including BTS, the Jonas Brothers, and No Doubt.
Eighteen of the Top 25 Markets saw a lift in RevPAR during the week.
Minneapolis experienced the steepest declines among major markets, with occupancy down 8.2% to 51.6% and RevPAR falling 8.9% to $64.49.
