-
Among major markets, San Francisco stood out with a notable occupancy increase of 7.8%, reaching 77.2%. – Image Credit Unsplash
- U.S. hotels experienced a decline in key performance metrics for the week ending July 19, 2025, compared to the same week in the previous year.
- San Francisco showed resilience with increased occupancy, while Houston faced significant drops due to previous displacement demand.
The U.S. hotel industry reported year-over-year declines in performance metrics for the week ending July 19, 2025, according to data from CoStar, a leading real estate information provider. Occupancy rates fell to 71.6%, marking a 2.6% decrease from the same week in 2024. The average daily rate (ADR) also saw a slight reduction of 0.7%, settling at $165.49. Consequently, revenue per available room (RevPAR) dropped by 3.3% to $118.54.
Among major markets, San Francisco stood out with a notable occupancy increase of 7.8%, reaching 77.2%. This contrasts sharply with Houston, which experienced the most significant declines in all three key metrics: occupancy plummeted by 27.6% to 59.6%, ADR decreased by 14.7% to $115.94, and RevPAR fell by 38.3% to $69.07. These declines are attributed to the high displacement demand following Hurricane Beryl in 2024.
Las Vegas also faced challenges, recording the second-largest drops in occupancy and RevPAR, with occupancy falling 11.9% to 74.3% and RevPAR decreasing by 17.1% to $142.62. These figures highlight ongoing challenges in the hotel industry as it navigates fluctuating demand and market conditions.
