U.S. Hotel Performance Declines for Early April, Easter Shift Cited :: Hospitality Trends

Among the Top 25 Markets, Anaheim recorded the largest increases in occupancy, up 12.5% to 75.5%, and in RevPAR, up 25.8% to $164.96.

The U.S. hotel industry reported negative year-over-year results for the week of March 29 through April 4, 2026, with performance impacted by the Easter holiday calendar shift.

National occupancy dropped 5.0% to 60.6%. Average daily rate (ADR) was nearly flat, down 0.1% to $160.21. Revenue per available room (RevPAR) declined 5.1% to $97.02.

Among the Top 25 Markets, Anaheim recorded the largest increases in occupancy, up 12.5% to 75.5%, and in RevPAR, up 25.8% to $164.96. Miami posted the largest ADR increase, up 24.7% to $325.48, and the second-largest RevPAR gain, up 23.8% to $263.60.

Las Vegas saw the steepest RevPAR decline, down 34.2% to $123.89, followed by New Orleans, down 23.2% to $97.52. Overall, 20 of the Top 25 Markets experienced a decrease in RevPAR.