
The US hotel industry in 2025 is characterized by slower growth and downgraded forecasts compared to earlier projections. Key metrics like RevPAR, ADR, and occupancy are expected to see only modest increases, with profit margins likely to decline for a third consecutive year due to rising operating costs. Performance is bifurcated, with luxury and upper-upscale segments outperforming due to strong leisure and group travel, while midscale and economy segments are struggling with price-sensitive consumers. Macroeconomic headwinds, including inflation and economic uncertainty, are impacting consumer confidence and overall travel demand. While group and business travel are contributing to recovery, leisure travel growth has slowed. The industry also faces challenges from shorter booking windows, increasing competition from short-term rentals, and ongoing staffing issues. Despite these headwinds, hotels are focusing on technology integration to enhance guest experiences and operational efficiency.
National
- Tariff Troubles? Hotel CEOs Talk Trade Policy’s Impact On Industry
- US To Lose $12.5B In International Visitor Spend In 2025: WTTC
- US Extended-Stay Hotel Sector Holds Up Amid Increased Supply, Broader Economic Uncertainty
- Summer 2025 Travel Preview: US Travelers Determined To Hit The Road — Even If On A Budget
Kansas
- Sunflower Development Group Prepares For Margaritaville Opening
- Near KC’s Sports Stadiums, A Forgotten Hotel Is Reborn Through The Gospel Of Pickleball
Nebraska
- Lincoln’s First Drury Hotel Now Under Construction
- In Women's Athletics, Regular Guys Help Nebraska's Teams Earn A Gameday Advantage
Oklahoma
Market Expert
- TX 731095
- NE 20210807


