Popular now
Radisson opens Scandinavian-inspired hotel at Schiphol hub

Radisson opens Scandinavian-inspired hotel at Schiphol hub

Mason & Fifth to open fourth London site in Belsize Park

Mason & Fifth to open fourth London site in Belsize Park

Classic British Hotels adds Whittlebury Park to portfolio

Classic British Hotels adds Whittlebury Park to portfolio

Event Announcement

Connecting hoteliers through shared knowledge

Stay ahead of the hospitality curve at the Hotel Owner Conference 2026. Our 2026 sessions will tackle the industry's most pressing challenges: Hospitality Investment & Debt, the impact of AI and Personalisation, the roadmap to Net Zero, and Storytelling through Design. Meet the leaders defining the next era of UK hotel ownership.
Julie WhiteCCO, Accor Europe
Suzanne SpeakMD UK&I, Radisson
David HartCEO, RBH Hospitality
Varun ShettyGM, The Belfry
Christian MastersHotel Manager, art'otel
Julie WhiteCCO, Accor Europe
Suzanne SpeakMD UK&I, Radisson
David HartCEO, RBH Hospitality
Varun ShettyGM, The Belfry
Christian MastersHotel Manager, art'otel
3 November 2026  •  Prince Philip House, London
Get Tickets
London hoteliers record 21-year September high in average daily rate
Image courtesy of VisitEngland

London hoteliers record 21-year September high in average daily rate

In this episode we speak to Anthony Hunt, partner and co-head of Corporate Real Estate at law firm Howard Kennedy. We discuss why 2026 may be seen as a pivotal year for boutique hotels, unpack the rise of global nomadism and how this is shaping demand and trends across hospitality, and how a strong team and clear, consistent messaging and offerings are key to securing investment.

In association withand

Register to get 1 free article

Reveal the article below by registering for our email newsletter.

No spam Unsubscribe anytime

Want unlimited access? View Plans

Already have an account? Sign in

London hotels recorded the absolute highest average daily rate (ADR) for a September since 1995, according to preliminary figures from hotel data company STR.

Despite the ADR growth of 0.7% to £164.76, occupancy fell 1% to 88.3% during the month and revenue per available room (RevPAR) remained flat at £145.48 – a decrease of 0.2%.

This was mainly due to a 2.6% increase in supply, while demand was only up 1.6%.

STR analysts said London has maintained strong demand levels since the result of the EU referendum in June, although occupancy has softened due to the capital’s market experiencing 10 consecutive months of supply growth at a rate of 2% or higher.

Previous Post

North West hoteliers report 3.5% profit growth

Next Post

AHC 2016 heralds ‘positive outlook’ for UK hotel sector

Secret Link