According to data compiled by STR, the Canadian
hotel industry reported positive results in two of the three key
performance metrics for the first quarter of 2015.
In year-on-year results, the Canadian hotel
industry’s occupancy was down 0.4% to 55.6%, ADR rose 2.6% to
CA$132.57, and RevPAR increased 2.1% to CA$73.72.
Among the provinces, British Columbia reported
the highest RevPAR increase during the quarter, up 10.9% to
CA$79.12. The Yukon Territory followed with a 6%
year-on-year increase in RevPAR to CA$60.25.
Saskatchewan experienced the steepest RevPAR
decline for the quarter, down 7.7% to CA$72.87.
Prince
Edward Island (+6.5% to CA$96.61) saw the most significant rise in
ADR, followed by British Columbia (+4.2% to CA$139.21).
Saskatchewan, the only province not to experience year-on-year
ADR growth for the first quarter, reported flat ADR performance
(CA$133.25).
British Columbia (+6.4% to 56.8%) posted the
largest occupancy increase, while Alberta (-7.8% to 57.3%)
reported the largest occupancy decrease.
Amongst Canada’s
key markets, Victoria, British Columbia, reported the quarter’s
largest increases in occupancy (+15.6% to 55.1%) and RevPAR
(+22.4% to CA$61.04). ADR in Victoria also increased 5.9% to
CA$110.79.
The Alberta North Area saw the steepest declines
in occupancy (-14.7% to 56.4%) and RevPAR (-13.5% to CA$83.83).
London, Ontario, posted the highest ADR increase, up 6.8% to
CA$105.27.
Kamloops/Kelowna Area, British Columbia (-2.3%
to CA$100.65) and Regina, Saskatchewan (-2.3% to CA$129.84)
reported the largest ADR decreases.
Canada,
Air Canada,
STR,
ADR,
RevPAR
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