This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Find out more here     

New Orleans tops hotel performance

Bookmark and Share

 

31 March 2011
By Rachael Spann Urie
Director, Public Relations, STR
rurie@str.com

HENDERSONVILLE, Tennessee—New Orleans, Louisiana, reported the largest average-daily-rate and revenue-per-available-room increases during the week of 20-26 March 2011, according to data from STR.

Occupancy in the New Orleans hotel market rose 14.6% to 81.3%, ADR increased 14.6% to US$135.22, and RevPAR jumped 31.4% to US$109.93.

Overall, the U.S. hotel industry’s occupancy increased 4.5% to 62.7%, its ADR was up 4.1% to US$102.62, and its RevPAR finished the week up 8.9%to US$64.32.

Among the top 25 markets, Dallas, Texas, experienced the largest occupancy increase, rising 16.7% to 66.0%, followed by Detroit, Michigan, with a 16.4% increase to 58.5%. Washington, D.C. (-9.8% to 69.7%), and San Diego, California (-5.1% to 71.5%), reported the largest occupancy decreases for the week.

Two markets, other than New Orleans, achieved double-digit ADR increases: San Francisco/San Mateo, California (+12.5% to US$139.55), and Chicago, Illinois (+10.6% to US$109.64). Norfolk-Virginia Beach, Virginia, fell 3.3% in ADR to US$76.47, reporting the largest decrease in that metric.

Washington, D.C., reported the only double-digit RevPAR decrease, falling 10.1% to US$106.86.

Among the chain-scale segments, the independent segment posted the largest occupancy increase, rising 5.5% to 60.0%, followed by the luxury segment (+5.3% to 76.3%) and the midscale segment (+5.1% to 55.7%).

The luxury segment achieved the largest ADR (+6.5% to US$259.23) and RevPAR (+12.1 percent to US$197.86) increases for the week.

The midscale segment ended the week virtually flat in ADR, falling 0.4% to US$71.66.

No chain-scale segments experienced a decrease in RevPAR.

Source: STR

Source: STR

Source: STR

Bookmark and Share





0 Comments
Show All



Login
Or enter a name to post your comment:

Post Your Comment

(4000 charcters max)

Comments that include links or URLs will be removed to avoid instances of spam. Also, comments that include profanity, lewdness, personal attacks, solicitations or advertising, or other similarly inappropriate or offensive comments or material will be removed from the site. You are fully responsible for the content you post. The opinions expressed in comments do not necessarily reflect the opinions of HotelNewsNow.com or its parent company, Smith Travel Research and its affiliated companies. Please report any violations to our editorial staff.



Follow HotelNewsNow.com on Twitter Subscribe to the HotelNewsNow.com RSS Feed Connect with HotelNewsNow.com on LinkedIn