Canada reports first monthly occupancy decline since December

Canada’s hotel industry reported its first monthly occupancy decline since December, according to June 2026 data from CoStar.

June 2026 (percentage change from 2025):

  • Occupancy: 73 percent (-3.5 percent)
  • Average daily rate: C$252.63 (+5.4 percent)
  • Revenue per available room: C$184.33 (+1.6 percent)

Top Markets

Among the provinces and territories, Nova Scotia reported the largest gains in ADR (+15.7 percent to C$270.46) and RevPAR (+20.2 percent to C$228.22), helped by the 2026 Canada Sail Grand Prix held in Halifax.

Newfoundland and Labrador, which hosted the Iceberg Festival, saw the highest occupancy lift (+4.6 percent to 86.4 percent) and the second-largest increases in ADR (+13.8 percent to C$235.68) and RevPAR (+19 percent to C$203.61).

Among the major markets, Vancouver registered the largest jump in ADR (+21.3 percent to C$406.34) but the steepest occupancy drop (-15.8 percent to 73.2 percent). The market hosted five World Cup matches during the month.

Montreal posted the highest occupancy increase (+6.9 percent to 78.5 percent), but the largest ADR decline (-16 percent to C$257.89). The decrease in ADR was due to the Canadian Grand Prix calendar shift.

Toronto, which also hosted five World Cup matches in June, reported the highest rise in RevPAR (+10.4 percent to CAD247.18) thanks to the second-highest ADR gain (+19 percent to C$321.27).