What is the hotel and tourism outlook for 2023?

H2 2023 RevPAR is now expected to grow by 2.0%, down from 3.2%, while full-year RevPAR will increase 4.6%, down from 6.0%. Urban hotels are expected to perform best over the five years from 2022 to 2027 with RevPar projected to be up 5.5% on a compound annual basis.



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According to estimates from the World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) for 2023, international tourist arrivals could reach 80 to 95 percent of prepandemic levels depending on the extent of the economic slowdown, travel recovery in Asia–Pacific, and geopolitical tensions, among other factors.

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Seeing as many people have to travel for work, trends in the hospitality industry are driven by the need to create a tranquil experience for working professionals. In 2023, hotels will introduce the more co-working spaces to provide an enhanced and comforting experience for their guests staying longer.

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If you thought 2022 was an expensive year to travel, get ready to spend even more in 2023. New data from travel site Hopper shows that U.S. hotel prices averaged $212 per night in January — that's 54% higher than the same month in 2022. Planning on taking a trip soon?

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Three years later, the world is adjusting again. While tech companies shed jobs in response to the state of the economy in 2023, the hospitality industry is now ready to hire in response to the expected increase in travel. One of the sectors that had the biggest job growth in December 2022 was travel and leisure.

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A resounding 87% of survey respondents expect to travel at least as much as they did in the prior year, with 49% selecting that they expect to travel more. This is especially true among younger respondents, with 59% of those between the ages of 18 to 26 planning to travel more in 2023.

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There will likely be a preference for visiting less-crowded destinations in 2023. This is partly due to COVID-19 concerns, but perhaps also due to a growing desire to have a unique experience. Travelers are opting for small group adventure travel, like AAA Club Adventures.

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There will be pent-up demand for travel and leisure activities after the lockdowns are fully lifted. The research group IBISWorld predicts a rebound for the U.S. hotels and motels industry after the pandemic, with steady growth through 2025.

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Hopper's analysis identifies two main factors that account for the sharp rise in hotel prices: High occupancy: As the travel industry rebounds in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, millions of people are vacationing again. Hopper is expecting high demand for hotel rooms throughout the year.

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The best month to book hotels in the US is September. During the month of December, hotel bookings are 6% cheaper on average. The second cheapest month to book a hotel deal is March. Avoid October, as this is the most expensive time to book a hotel stateside.

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UK hotel prices through the roof as demand for rooms soars with daily rates and occupancy skyrocketing. A surge in demand for hotel rooms across the UK is increasingly pushing up daily rates for rooms. As a result, most hotel businesses see their revenues skyrocketing.

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Beginning May 3, 2023, your driver's license will need to be REAL ID-compliant if you want to use it to fly within the U.S. It's part of a law passed by Congress. If your license is not compliant, and you don't have another acceptable form of ID, you'll have trouble getting through airport security.

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Summary – 2023 forecast Our latest inbound forecast for 2023 is 37.5 million visits, 92% of the 2019 level. Inbound visitors are forecast to spend £30.9 billion, 109% of the 2019 level in nominal terms although 90% in real terms (taking inflation into account).

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Almost half of global travellers want their 2023 getaway to have a more “back-to-basics” feel – think eco-friendly cabins, huts and yurts – but 53% still want phone and internet connection at their destination. We also found in our internal data that travellers are increasingly seeking a combination of city and nature.

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In short, expect the same trip taken this year to cost slightly less than what it did this time last year (largely thanks to the steep drop in airfares) — but it'll cost significantly more than the pre-pandemic prices you're used to paying.

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