hotel news

Cinnamon Velifushi Maldives, Cinnamon Dhonveli Maldives, and Ellaidhoo Maldives by Cinnamon enter Tripadvisor's top 10% global listings ahead of winter 2026.

The United States hospitality sector reports a 4.9% RevPAR increase in June 2026, signaling a robust recovery across the Americas and Caribbean driven by domestic leisure and AI-sector corporate travel.

The hotel industry across the Americas records a 4.9% RevPAR increase, driven by strong resort bookings and corporate tourism recovery.

Dallas-based luxury hospitality trust Braemar Hotels announces cash distributions for multiple preferred share series in Q3 2026.

WorldHotels has officially integrated the Acqua di Mare Resort into its Distinctive collection, enhancing luxury dive travel options in Roatán, Honduras.

New York-based MCR Hotels has acquired the historic BT Tower for £275 million, transforming the 177-meter telecommunications landmark into a luxury hotel and panoramic destination in Fitzrovia.

Marriott International is scaling its all-inclusive portfolio with two major luxury developments in Montego Bay, Jamaica, and Zanzibar, Tanzania, through a strategic partnership with Catalonia Hotels & Resorts.

Evermore Orlando Resort and Conrad Orlando have introduced new curated family experiences, including commemorative tree planting and private cruises, to capture the growing multi-generational travel market in Florida.

A University of Montana BBER study reveals that short-term rentals (STRs) pumped over $755 million into the state economy in 2025, significantly impacting GDP and local employment.

Digital travel spending in Southeast Asia rose 13.3% in 2026, driven by a massive shift toward domestic tourism and intra-ASEAN travel across Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia, and the Philippines.

Rocco Forte Hotels has completed extensive refurbishments of Hotel Savoy in Florence and Hotel de Russie in Rome, integrating Italian craftsmanship and local heritage into luxury hospitality.

Morocco announces a massive hospitality expansion adding 60,000 hotel beds and a $20 billion infrastructure surge to prepare for the 2030 FIFA World Cup.