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STR: U.S. hotels see mixed performance for week ending June 10

Oahu Island recorded the only double-digit occupancy lift over 2022

STR: U.S. hotels see mixed performance for week ending June 10

U.S. HOTEL PERFORMANCE experienced a significant increase compared to the previous week, according to STR‘s latest data.  However, year-over-year comparisons yielded mixed results.

For the week ending June 10, occupancy in U.S. hotels stood at 69.4 percent, showing an improvement from 61.6 percent the previous week, but experiencing a 1.6 percent decline compared to 2022. The ADR for the week was recorded at $157.69, indicating an increase from $150.28 the previous week and a 0.5 percent rise from the previous year. RevPAR reached $109.38 during the week, surpassing the $92.55 figure from the week prior but displaying a 1.2 percent decrease compared to 2022.


Among the top 25 markets, Oahu Island, Hawaii, recorded the only double-digit occupancy lift over 2022, up 13.0 percent to 84.8 percent.

Washington, D.C., posted the only double-digit gain in ADR, increased 12.0 percent to $201.34 and the largest RevPAR increase, up 18.7 percent to $160.05.

The steepest declines in RevPAR were reported in San Francisco, experiencing a decrease of 37.2 percent to $161.99, and in Las Vegas, which declined by 24.8 percent to $120.23.

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US Extended-Stay Hotels Outperforms in Q3

Report: Extended-stay hotels outpace industry in Q3

Summary:

  • U.S. extended-stay hotels outperformed peers in Q3, The Highland Group reported.
  • Demand for extended-stay hotels rose 2.8 percent in the third quarter.
  • Economy extended-stay hotels outperformed in RevPar despite three years of declines.

U.S. EXTENDED-STAY HOTELS outperformed comparable hotel classes in the third quarter versus the same period in 2024, according to The Highland Group. Occupancy remained 11.4 points above comparable hotels and ADR declines were smaller.

The report, “US Extended-Stay Hotels: Third Quarter 2025”, found the largest gap in the economy segment, where RevPAR fell about one fifth as much as for all economy hotels. Extended-stay ADR declined 1.4 percent, marking the second consecutive quarterly decline not seen in 15 years outside the pandemic. RevPAR fell 3.1 percent, reflecting the higher share of economy rooms. Excluding luxury and upper-upscale segments, all-hotel RevPAR dropped 3.2 percent in the third quarter.

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