World Cup fuels record US hotel rates as demand shifts beyond host cities
World Cup fuels record US hotel rates as demand shifts beyond host cities
Host markets continue to lose occupancy
During the week of June 21-27, Miami led all major U.S. hotel markets with a 51.6% RevPAR. ADR rose 51.1%, thanks to five consecutive days of ADR growth exceeding 50%, spanning from the Brazil-Scotland match on Wednesday through the Colombia-Portugal match on Saturday. Pictured is Miami Beach and Biscayne Bay. (Daniele Giuseppe Del Gaudio/CoStar)
https://www.costar.com/article/1466462996/world-cup-fuels-record-us-hotel-rates-as-demand-shifts-beyond-host-cities
Note: “Match days” throughout this article refer to both the night before and the night of the match, which are the peak nights for hotel performance around the World Cup matches. “Shoulder days” refer to all other nights.
The U.S. hotel industry reached all-time highs in both revenue per available room (RevPAR) and average daily rate (ADR) in the week of June 21-27.
Last week’s nominal RevPAR of $129 and nominal ADR of $178.82 were the highest weekly totals for any week on record in the U.S. RevPAR increased 9.6% year over year, marking the 12th consecutive week of growth, while ADR rose 9.2% for its 17th straight week of year-over-year gains. Occupancy also reached a 2026 weekly high of 72.2%, although the 0.3-percentage-point increase was lackluster in comparison.
While the 2026 FIFA World Cup continues to help push U.S. hotel performance to record levels, the tournament's influence remains uneven. Host markets are producing extraordinary ADR increases, but many business and leisure travelers appear to be shifting trips outside the tournament footprint. As a result, the strongest hotel demand growth is increasingly occurring in markets not hosting matches.
World Cup
World Cup host markets in the U.S. posted a 16.7% increase in RevPAR during the final week of the group stage despite a 2.9% decline in hotel demand. ADR surged 21%, while occupancy fell 2.8 percentage points year over year. Last week represented the most concentrated portion of the tournament to date, with 27 matches played across the United States from Sunday through Saturday, yet host-market occupancy and demand continued to trend below last year's levels.
Last week's U.S. hotel performance reinforced trends that have been evident since the start of the tournament. Since the start of the games, match days have seen a RevPAR gain of 25.8%, with ADR increasing 25.9% and occupancy remaining essentially flat. Performance outside of match nights has been markedly different. Shoulder days have produced a 9% RevPAR increase on a 13.7% ADR gain, but occupancy has declined 3.1 percentage points. Every host market except San Francisco has declined in occupancy on shoulder days.
Miami exemplified the trend last week. The market led all major U.S. hotel markets with a 51.6% RevPAR increase despite occupancy increasing only 0.3 percentage points. ADR was up 51.1%, supported by five consecutive days of ADR growth exceeding 50%, spanning from the Brazil-Scotland match on Wednesday through the Colombia-Portugal match on Saturday.
From June 11-27, host market RevPAR (all days) is up 18.7% versus 7.9% for non-host markets. Combined U.S. RevPAR during this period is up 10.3%.
Non-host markets
While attention remains focused on World Cup host cities, hotel performance across the rest of the U.S. continues to show broad-based strength. Non-host markets combined for a 7.6% increase in RevPAR last week, extending a three-week streak of RevPAR growth above 6% since the start of the tournament. ADR remained the primary growth driver, increasing 6.2%, but unlike host markets, hotel demand also expanded, rising 1.7% year over year.
Among non-host markets are 15 top 25 U.S. hotel markets. Those 15 markets continued to lead performance gains with a combined RevPAR increase of 12.9%, not far behind the growth achieved by World Cup host markets. ADR increased 10.6%, below the pace of host cities, but a 2.3% gain in demand contributed to a 1.6 percentage point increase in occupancy.
Demand displacement
Since the start of the World Cup, host markets have continued to see year-over-year declines in rooms sold. While host cities have benefited from substantial ADR growth, many business and non-World Cup leisure travelers appear to be choosing alternative destinations. Since June 11, hotel demand in tournament host markets is down 1.1%, while demand across the rest of the country is up 2.3%. Non-host top 25 markets have experienced the largest increase, with demand rising 3.3%.
Group demand clearly illustrates the shift. Luxury and upper-upscale hotels in host markets saw group demand fall 20.5% last week, while comparable properties in non-host Top 25 markets recorded a 9% increase. These major non-host markets are likely benefiting from business travel that may otherwise have occurred in tournament cities.
The lowest-performing host markets last week further highlighted this trend. Despite hosting a combined seven World Cup matches, Atlanta, Seattle and Kansas City experienced a combined 13.5% decline in hotel demand and an 11.2-percentage-point drop in occupancy. Each of these markets hosted major business conferences during the same week last year that either moved to different dates or different cities. The absence of those events more than offset any incremental room demand generated by World Cup matches.
The substitution effect was not limited to business travel. Weekend hotel demand data suggest leisure travelers are also increasingly choosing destinations outside the tournament footprint. On Friday and Saturday last week, host markets recorded a 3.2% decline in demand, while non-host markets saw weekend demand increase 3.9%. The trend was even more pronounced among major metropolitan markets, as non-host Top 25 markets experienced a 5.5% increase in weekend hotel rooms sold.
Class performance
The strongest gains continued to occur at the upper end of the U.S. hotel market. Luxury and upper-upscale hotels combined for a 13.2% increase in RevPAR nationally last week, outperforming the overall U.S. industry. These classes also experienced the largest lift in World Cup markets, where RevPAR increased 21.1%.
Like host-market performance, growth at higher-end hotels was driven almost entirely by ADR. Luxury and upper-upscale properties in World Cup markets posted a 27.7% increase in ADR, while hotel occupancy declined four percentage points and demand fell 4.2% year over year.
Global RevPAR rebounds
After three weeks of flat to declining performance, global hotel RevPAR on a comparable and constant USD basis — excluding the U.S. — rose 2% as ADR rose 4.6% and occupancy declined 1.8 percentage points. The growth was widespread, with only China, the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), and Latin America seeing a decrease.
India continued to see the strongest growth of the key countries with RevPAR rising 24.9% in the week. Europe also saw solid RevPAR gains despite the record-breaking heat. France was up 9.8% this week, followed by the U.K. (+6.8%). Germany, Italy, and Spain all saw RevPAR advance by more than 3%. Like the U.S., ADR was generally the primary driver across the globe.
RevPAR in Canada rose 1.4% on the back of the two World Cup markets, as all other markets were down collectively. Toronto’s RevPAR increased by 12.4%, whereas Vancouver’s was up 5.1%. Both markets saw ADR rise by more than 26% with decreasing occupancy.
Mexico’s RevPAR declined 3.8%, with all the key tourist markets down significantly in occupancy. The measure fell by more than 15 percentage points in Cancun and the Mexican Caribbean, resulting in RevPAR decreases of more than 25%. The country’s RevPAR decline was mitigated by the three World Cup Markets (Guadalajara, Mexico City and Monterrey) where RevPAR rose by 47.5% on a 60.6% ADR lift. Since the start of the games, World Cup markets have seen RevPAR rise by 43.3% versus a 14.8% decline everywhere else.
Cole Martin is Analytics and Insights Specialist at STR, and Isaac Collazo is senior director of analytics at STR.
The Best New York Hang Is Happening Inside Gloria Steinem’s Townhouse
Gia McKenna / Gloria's Foundation
https://www.fodors.com/world/north-america/usa/new-york/new-york-city/experiences/news/what-its-like-to-attend-a-talking-circle-inside-gloria-steinems-townhouse
An evening inside the feminist icon’s home.
There are certain moments in life that are so surreal they hardly seem to sink in. Moments we hover above, like oil resting on water, willing ourselves to absorb each detail while suspended in disbelief. On a recent balmy day in New York, I experienced one such moment, sitting in the living room of the multi-hyphenate feminist leader, women’s rights activist, journalist, author, and historical icon: Gloria Steinem.
If our homes reveal who we are and what we value, then Steinem’s is a beautiful curation of a life well lived. Found on a quiet side street on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, Steinem’s unassuming brownstone gives way to another world entirely. Warm, welcoming, and unafraid of color and texture, it is a harmonious blend of art and literature, framed memories and extraordinary accomplishments. It is a place where every tabletop feels like a miniature museum, lovingly displaying stones, keepsakes, and mementos gathered over a lifetime. It is a world where the walls are decorated with photographs alongside artwork collected from around the globe. All of it a reflection of the iconic woman who lives there.
Since Steinem moved into her townhouse in the late 1960s, her home has borne witness to grassroots activism and world-shaping movements. Welcoming countless guests into her living room, Steinem has transformed her space into something akin to a gathering place and perhaps New York’s best-kept secret.
The Enduring Legacy of Gloria Steinem
At 92, Steinem is petite but commanding. She wears a black top paired with dark denim, her signature honey-brown hair cut into a shoulder-length bob. I meet Ms. Steinem in her bedroom, a large space lined with dark wooden shelves overflowing with books. Immediately, my eyes land on Gloria’s nightstand and the two pairs of aviator-style glasses resting atop its wooden surface. Oh my God, the glasses, I think to myself, trying to play it cool. Almost every photo I’ve seen of the woman before me has shown her wearing these same glasses, whether addressing massive crowds, standing alongside dignitaries, or in portraits that are now historical time capsules of her revolutionary work.
Steinem began her career as a journalist before emerging as a leader of second-wave feminism in the 1960s and 1970s, a movement that sought to broaden women’s rights beyond voting and address social, political, and economic inequalities. Through her activism and by wielding the power of her pen, Steinem challenged deeply entrenched sexist laws and cultural norms of the time.
In 1971, she co-founded Ms. Magazine, the first national feminist magazine that was owned, run, and written by a team of women. Through its pages, Ms. shone light on issues that existed only in the shadows: abortion, domestic violence, sexual freedom, workplace inequality. The concept was so revolutionary that TV broadcaster Harry Reasoner famously predicted the magazine wouldn’t last more than an issue or two, only to find himself apologizing for his statement. Over five decades later, Ms. Magazine continues its work in print and digital.
Steinem’s legacy reverberates throughout history. She co-founded the National Women’s Political Caucus alongside Congresswoman Bella Abzug, Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm, and feminist Betty Friedan, helping lay the foundation for greater women’s participation in politics. In the 1990s, she helped establish Take Our Daughters to Work Day, to encourage young girls to imagine broader career possibilities. In the early 2000s, she co-founded the Women’s Media Center alongside Jane Fonda and Robin Morgan to champion women’s portrayals in media and ensure women’s voices are platformed. In 2013, she was awarded the highest civilian honor, the Presidential Medal of Freedom, by President Barack Obama for her lifelong advocacy work. The list goes on and on.
Gloria Steinem is congratulated after receiving the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Obama at The White House on November 20, 2013 in Washington, DC.Rena Schild/Shutterstock
Gloria Steinem is congratulated after receiving the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Obama at The White House on November 20, 2013 in Washington, DC.Rena Schild/ShutterstockThere is a photo symbolic of Steinem, framed on her wall, resting, of all places, near the first-floor bathroom. It’s a photo you’ve likely seen before; one now immortalized in the National Portrait Gallery at the Smithsonian Institution. Taken in the early 1970s, it depicts a young Gloria Steinem standing alongside activist Dorothy Pitman Hughes, the two women facing the camera, steely defiance reflected on both faces. Both in turtlenecks, they stand with their fists thrust into the air, a silent call to action for women to stand up and fight for their rights. It’s just one of the many enduring images of Gloria Steinem that, over time, has elevated her to a near-mythical status. To meet Steinem now, I find myself living in the surreality of the moment. Gloria extends her hand, which I shake warmly.
An Evening Inside Gloria Steinem’s Home
I find myself now stepping into Steinem’s world for a Talking Circle I’ve organized in collaboration with Gloria’s Foundation as an extension of Femme Circle, a series I host that brings together women and their allies for candid conversations inspired by creative industries.
Talking Circles are exactly what their name suggests: gatherings where people come together to listen, exchange ideas, and discover common ground through the power of conversation. In an era dominated by inflammatory online discourse, the act of logging off, sitting together, and engaging in an honest dialogue feels both radical and sorely needed.
“If I had to name the most important discovery of my life, it would be the portable community of talking circles; groups that gather with all five senses, and allow for consciousness to change,” wrote Steinem in her 2015 memoir, My Life on the Road.
“If I had to name the most important discovery of my life, it would be the portable community of talking circles.”
For this Talking Circle-meets-Femme Circle event, I worked closely with Gloria’s Foundation to bring together a group of women connected by a shared interest in travel. Women like travel host Samantha Brown, whose Emmy-winning PBS show, Samantha Brown’s Places to Love, has been on-air for nine seasons; Emmy-winning storyteller and founder of the largest Black and Brown travel community, Nomadness, Evita Robinson; and co-owner of She Shapes Travel, Nikki Padilla, who pours her love of history into NYC walking tours that spotlight women’s stories.
The theme of travel feels especially pertinent, as the philosophy behind Talking Circles was shaped in many ways by Steinem’s own travels. After graduating magna cum laude from Smith College in 1956, she received the Chester Bowles Fellowship, which allowed her to spend two years traveling throughout India. Moving from village to village, a young Gloria encountered communal forms of discussion that would deeply shape her worldview and introduce her to the practice of talking circles.
Later, through her friendship with Wilma Mankiller, the former Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation, Steinem came to understand talking circles as an ancient tradition grounded in community-building and democratic decision-making, and, ultimately, a practice that could help facilitate conversation and change within the feminist movement.
“I hope that we understand the possibility of circles instead of hierarchies,” Steinem explains to me. We are sitting in her bedroom, waiting for this evening’s guests to arrive. As she speaks, I gently flip through the pages of Steinem’s old passports, admiring each dated stamp, handling the books as though holding a priceless artifact. “The corporate world probably is still more organized by hierarchy and by who’s on the board and who’s on the staff and all of that, so at least we can, with talking circles, provide relief from that.”
I immediately understand what Steinem is saying. In a world where people are often measured by title and status, the concept of a Talking Circle creates a space where hierarchy is suspended on the altar of human connection. In short, it places emphasis on what we have to say versus who we are.
The Power of Talking Circles
As the women begin to arrive for this evening’s Talking Circle, taking seats on the sofa and in chairs arranged in a large circle in the living room, Steinem settles comfortably into her red armchair, a warm smile spreading across her face. As the organizer of this evening’s event, my role is a simple but important one: I am meant to help facilitate the conversation. I pose a question to the group and invite others to chime in before turning towards our gracious host and her fountain of wisdom. I find myself hosting the conversation as though choreographing a ballet, delicately drawing women into the dialogue, asking questions to keep the discourse flowing, all while letting it unfold naturally, taking us on a journey to unexpected places.
Throughout it all, I sit to the left of Gloria, who is listening intently. It would be too easy for Steinem to have us gather at her feet, staring at her with unwavering attention, listening to stories from her past. But instead of centering herself, remarkably, Steinem takes a back seat to the Talking Circle, chiming in every now and then but largely letting the rest of us speak. I realize that, true to her life’s work, Talking Circles are her way of platforming others’ voices and creating space for women to discuss issues that matter to them.
Her Talking Circles are fluid; there is no agenda or list of topics to cover. For all the preparation I put into this evening’s event, planning a list of questions to ask, I find myself throwing my mental checklist out the window. Talking Circles are organic and unrestrained; they take you where you need to go, and tonight’s conversation is no exception.
What begins with a question rooted in travel and the women we’ve met along the way leads us to more profound questions about the ethics of storytelling, who has the right to tell which story, and how we, as women, can better platform other women’s voices in today’s media landscape.
“It always works, I mean, the substance may be different, but the basic rule of the Talking Circle is that everybody gets to talk while everybody listens,” Steinem muses.
At one point, a question arises about the systems in place that hold women back and how we can counter them, to which Gloria chimes in: “F–k the system,” earning a laugh from the women in the room.
“All our lives are stories that should be told, whoever we are.”
In the past three years, according to Gloria’s Foundation, she has hosted over 200 people for Talking Circles in her home. As I watch Steinem now, I recognize the beauty of what she has managed to create: a home where connection is paramount, dialogue is encouraged, and community blossoms.
“All our lives are stories that should be told, whoever we are,” Steinem tells me, her words of wisdom settling over my heart like a salve. “That’s how we learn, by listening to each other’s lives and stories.”
As our Talking Circle draws to a close, a buzzy elation fills the room. Tonight, these history-soaked walls have absorbed yet another memorable evening and, just like that, we’ve become a small part of Gloria’s inspiring world.
Back on the streets of Manhattan, the sidewalks seem to sizzle beneath the late evening sun. People brush past me, tote bags slung across shoulders, each eager to escape the heatwave and return to air-conditioned apartments. I stand outside Gloria Steinem’s brownstone, dumbfounded, looking up at its windows as though I can hardly believe I was just inside.
A few minutes ago, I was standing in her living room, taking in the view from her windows, and now I feel as though I’ve crossed back through a magical portal, returning to my reality. I hail a cab, casting one last glance at Gloria Steinem’s townhouse, already wishing I could step back inside. I can hardly believe New Yorkers stroll past a place of such significance, none the wiser.
Save $2,865 on a 5-Night Thailand Treehouse Vacation for Two
Courtesy Travelzoo
https://www.fodors.com/world/asia/thailand/experiences/news/5-night-thailand-treehouse-deal-save-up-to-66-now
Score a five-night getaway for two at an adults-only luxury eco-resort in Thailand for just $1,499, saving up to 66% with a fully flexible travel window through late 2027.
Trading the daily grind for an adults-only luxury eco-resort in the Thai jungle usually comes with a steep price tag, but a freshly surfaced offer slashes those rates by more than half. Right now, you can secure a lavish five-night island vacation for two at TreeHouse Villas for only $1,499. Boasting a massive discount of 54% to 66% off the standard pricing, this voucher package provides ultimate flexibility: lock in the savings today and choose your exact travel dates anytime through October 2027.
Discover the Andaman Coast
Situated on the island of Koh Yao, the resort acts as a luxurious gateway to Phang Nga Bay, an area celebrated for its breathtaking karst topography where massive limestone cliffs rocket upward from emerald waters. It is the exact cinematic landscape that served as the backdrop for the James Bond classic, The Man with the Golden Gun. While the resort itself provides a private beach, world-class dining, and activities like traditional batik painting, the surrounding region begs to be explored.
Skip the crowded tourist boats and charter a private long-tail vessel to weave through the bay’s quiet, labyrinthine sea caves and secret lagoons. Along the way, feast on unfussy but unforgettable regional staples like fresh crab curry or grilled snapper sourced right from local floating fishing villages. If you want to extend your coastal adventure, stop by the quieter northwestern shores of Nai Thon and Layan beaches for pristine swimming, or journey over to Railay Beach to watch a vibrant sunset paint the sky after a day of rock climbing.
Courtesy Travelzoo
The Deal Breakdown
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Note: The provider has not specified a final date to purchase this voucher, which means the offer could be pulled from the market at any time without warning.
Courtesy Travelzoo
How to Book and Need-to-Know Terms
To secure this rate, you must purchase the voucher via Travelzoo. Buying the deal requires a Travelzoo membership, which runs $50 annually or $1 for a 30-day trial period.
The voucher gives you 14 days to request a full refund if your plans shift, with options to purchase an extended refund window at checkout. Prices are total for two guests and already factor in local service charges and taxes. Please note that availability is not guaranteed until you lock in your dates, and standard terms and prices are subject to change. Specific dates require an extra surcharge paid directly to the property upon arrival, and the following blackout periods apply: December 24–31, 2026; January 1–31, 2027; and February 1–28, 2027.
With zero risk for the first two weeks and travel availability stretching for years, there is no reason to hesitate. Grab this TreeHouse Villas voucher via Travelzoo today and start planning your ultimate Thai island escape.
Turkey Denies Entry to Gay Cruise
Seqoya/Shutterstock
https://www.fodors.com/news/photos/turkey-denies-entry-to-gay-cruise
And more of this week's top news.
PHOTO: OMER HAKTAN BULUT/UNSPLASH
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Turkey Denies Entry to Gay Cruise
A 10-day cruise from Athens to Venice has been blocked by Turkish authorities from docking in the port of Kusadasi. The ship set sail on July 5 and was scheduled to arrive in Kusadasi two days later, followed by a trip to Istanbul. The cruise is advertised as “an epic all-gay voyage” and is carrying 2,000 LGBTQ+ passengers. However, authorities said the behavior of the group of passengers is “incompatible with the fabric of our society and our moral values.”
Turkey banned Pride marches in 2015, and it has become increasingly hostile toward the community.
About 1,100 passengers are American, with the rest hailing from the U.K., Canada, Australia, and other countries. The cruise is organized by Atlantis Events, and the vessel is Virgin Voyages’ Scarlet Lady. Atlantis Events CEO Rich Campbell told CNN it is the first time in 36 years they were “actively told we may not berth here because of who we are.”
The cruise was advertised a year ago, and organizers say it is not political. “This is not a political organization. We are not there for anything except to spend money, have a good time, take tours, and be incredibly respectful to every culture we visit.”
It will now dock in Cairo and Crete instead.
PHOTO: HAIREM/SHUTTERSTOCK
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Passengers Sue Airline for Allegedly Flying Through Thunderstorms
Twenty passengers have filed a lawsuit against Delta Air Lines, alleging the carrier flew recklessly close to a thunderstorm during a turbulent flight last year. In July 2025, a flight from Utah to Amsterdam experienced 2.5 minutes of severe turbulence that sent 25 people, including crew members, to the hospital. The seat belt sign was not on, so passengers were sent flying to the ceiling and received head injuries, concussions, spinal injuries, broken bones, and lacerations, the lawsuit says.
The lawsuit alleges the airline and the pilots could have avoided the bad weather conditions. “Turbulence and severe weather are not new phenomena, and this accident could have been prevented.” The suit also alleges the pilots ignored multiple weather warnings along the flight path. The plaintiffs questioned the decision-making of the pilots, who continued the flight for 90 more minutes and diverted to Minnesota instead of taking it to Salt Lake City or Denver. They argued in the lawsuit that the airline tried to save money on diversion and rebooking, as Minnesota is a hub for the airline.
The passengers are seeking a trial and an undisclosed amount from Delta.
PHOTO: THIAGO B TREVISAN/SHUTTERSTOCK
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Delta Plane Hit by Fireworks
A Delta flight from Atlanta to Chicago was hit by fireworks as it was landing on Saturday. The pilot was heard saying to air traffic control, “We just had a firework hit our plane.” The flight was carrying 52 passengers and six crew members, and it landed safely with no injuries reported. The pilot also mentioned that they “definitely felt a big bang.”
Air traffic control had warned the pilot that there were fireworks in the area: “Delta 1076… use caution, there are multiple homes near the approach end shooting off fireworks.” Controllers also added that there had been multiple reports, and the city was aware.
The airline confirmed the incident and said no damage was found on the plane after inspection.
PHOTO: TAKASHI IMAGES
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Austrian City Starts Enforcing Ban on Tourists Driving in Old Town
Salzburg, Austria, has banned drivers from outside the region from driving in its historic old town during July and August. Those visiting the city can now get a day ticket for 7.50 euros ($8.56) for five people on public transport. When he announced the measure in May, Mayor Bernhard Auinger said, “It is aimed at day trippers who travel by car from farther afield. It is important to me that residents of the central Salzburg area and business-related traffic are not affected by this.”
Authorities are hoping to reduce the number of car entries to 1,000 a day to prevent gridlock during the peak travel season, as the city witnessed last year. Police officers will impose fines of 80 euros ($91) on any cars from outside the region if they enter the old town.
PHOTO: JOHNNY ADOLPHSON/SHUTTERSTOCK
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Grand Canyon Seeks Help to Identify Man Who Damaged Hopi Headpiece
In a July 1 release, Grand Canyon National Park said its law enforcement rangers are seeking help from locals to identify a man in his 60s or 70s who visited the Desert View Watchtower on June 17 and, in a bid to take a picture, damaged a Hopi headpiece. He was standing on historic furniture, and when it buckled, he struck the headpiece, causing it to break in two places.
The man was with a woman, believed to be his daughter, and was assisted by staff who provided first aid. However, the duo left before law enforcement could arrive or identify them. “Anyone who may have witnessed the incident, recognizes the individuals described, or has information that could help identify them is asked to contact Grand Canyon National Park law enforcement (e-mail us). The NPS asks that anyone with information contact investigators directly and not post names or personal information in public comments or on social media platforms.”
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