GITNUXREPORT 2026

Japan Accommodation Industry Statistics

Japan's accommodation industry has strongly recovered, nearing pre-pandemic revenue levels.

Sarah Mitchell

Sarah Mitchell

Senior Researcher specializing in consumer behavior and market trends.

First published: Feb 13, 2026

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Key Statistics

Statistic 1

The accommodation industry employed 1.2 million workers in 2023.

Statistic 2

Hotels accounted for 750,000 jobs, 62% of total employment.

Statistic 3

Ryokan staff: 280,000 full-time equivalents in 2022.

Statistic 4

Part-time workers: 55% of workforce or 660,000 positions.

Statistic 5

Average annual salary: 3.8 million yen for hotel employees.

Statistic 6

Female employment rate: 48% across accommodations 2023.

Statistic 7

Tokyo hotels employed 250,000 workers in 2023.

Statistic 8

Labor turnover rate: 22% in the industry annually.

Statistic 9

Foreign workers: 120,000 or 10% of total in 2023.

Statistic 10

Training programs enrolled 50,000 workers in hospitality skills.

Statistic 11

Managerial positions: 5% of workforce, average age 52.

Statistic 12

Overtime hours average: 28 per month per employee 2022.

Statistic 13

Youth employment (under 30): 35% in seasonal roles.

Statistic 14

Union membership: 12% of accommodation workers.

Statistic 15

Job openings ratio: 1.8 vacancies per applicant 2023.

Statistic 16

Kyoto accommodations: 80,000 employees serving tourists.

Statistic 17

Skill certification holders: 200,000 in hospitality.

Statistic 18

Remote work adoption: 15% in admin roles post-2022.

Statistic 19

Injury rate: 4.2 per 1,000 workers in hotels.

Statistic 20

Average tenure: 6.2 years for full-time staff.

Statistic 21

Okinawa resort jobs: 45,000, 20% seasonal.

Statistic 22

Digital skills training: 30,000 workers upskilled in 2023.

Statistic 23

Wage growth: 4.5% YoY for accommodation sector.

Statistic 24

Elderly workers (over 60): 18% of workforce.

Statistic 25

Hotel front desk staff: 150,000 positions nationwide.

Statistic 26

Housekeeping staff: 400,000, highest employment category.

Statistic 27

Employment recovery: 95% of 2019 levels by 2023.

Statistic 28

Per establishment employees: average 28 in 2023.

Statistic 29

Japan had 9,212 hotels with 1,057,000 guest rooms as of 2022.

Statistic 30

Ryokans numbered 15,600 with 380,000 rooms nationwide in 2023.

Statistic 31

Minshuku establishments totaled 17,200, primarily in rural areas, 2022.

Statistic 32

Capsule hotels: 250 facilities with 20,000 pods across Japan in 2023.

Statistic 33

Tokyo boasts 2,100 hotels with 250,000 rooms, 24% of national total.

Statistic 34

Osaka prefecture has 1,200 hotels and 140,000 rooms as of 2023.

Statistic 35

Kyoto's accommodations: 1,800 ryokans and hotels with 90,000 rooms.

Statistic 36

Business hotels: 4,500 establishments with 450,000 rooms in 2022.

Statistic 37

Luxury hotels (5-star): 350 properties with 60,000 rooms nationwide.

Statistic 38

Hot spring inns: 3,200 facilities with 120,000 rooms in 2023.

Statistic 39

New hotel openings in 2023: 180 properties adding 25,000 rooms.

Statistic 40

Average rooms per hotel: 115 nationwide in 2022.

Statistic 41

Okinawa has 800 resort hotels with 70,000 rooms, 2023.

Statistic 42

Hokkaido accommodations: 2,500 establishments, 200,000 rooms.

Statistic 43

Closures in 2022: 450 hotels due to pandemic aftermath.

Statistic 44

Average age of accommodation buildings: 28 years in 2023.

Statistic 45

Share of chain-affiliated hotels: 45% or 4,150 establishments.

Statistic 46

Independent hotels: 5,062 properties in 2022.

Statistic 47

Total bed capacity: 2.1 million across all accommodation types.

Statistic 48

Fukuoka hotels: 900 establishments, 100,000 rooms in 2023.

Statistic 49

Nagoya area: 650 hotels with 75,000 rooms.

Statistic 50

Total guest rooms growth: 2.5% annually from 2019-2023.

Statistic 51

Serviced apartments/hotels: 400 facilities, 50,000 units.

Statistic 52

Ski lodges: 1,200 in winter resorts with 40,000 beds.

Statistic 53

Total accommodations: 45,000 establishments in Japan 2023.

Statistic 54

Investments in accommodations reached 1.1 trillion yen in 2023.

Statistic 55

Foreign direct investment in hotels: USD 2.5 billion 2022-2023.

Statistic 56

Renovation spending: 450 billion yen on 1,200 properties.

Statistic 57

Sustainability upgrades: 200 billion yen invested in green tech.

Statistic 58

New hotel developments planned: 300 by 2025, 40,000 rooms.

Statistic 59

Tech investments (AI, apps): 150 billion yen in 2023.

Statistic 60

M&A deals in sector: 45 transactions worth 300 billion yen.

Statistic 61

Crowdfunding for ryokans: 12 billion yen raised 2022-2023.

Statistic 62

Government subsidies: 100 billion yen for post-COVID upgrades.

Statistic 63

Luxury segment investments: 350 billion yen from international chains.

Statistic 64

Eco-certifications driving 80 billion yen in retrofits.

Statistic 65

OTA partnerships investments: 50 billion yen in marketing.

Statistic 66

Rural revitalization funds: 60 billion yen for minshuku.

Statistic 67

VR/AR tech adoption: 20 billion yen spent industry-wide.

Statistic 68

Projected 2024-2028 capex: 2 trillion yen total.

Statistic 69

Blockchain for bookings: pilot investments 5 billion yen.

Statistic 70

Wellness facilities expansion: 120 billion yen invested.

Statistic 71

Inbound-focused renovations: 250 billion yen in Tokyo/Osaka.

Statistic 72

Robot staffing investments: 30 billion yen by 2023.

Statistic 73

Carbon neutral pledges: 40 hotels, 100 billion yen committed.

Statistic 74

Domestic chain expansions: 180 billion yen capex.

Statistic 75

Glamping sites growth: 50 new sites, 15 billion yen.

Statistic 76

Post-pandemic hygiene tech: 90 billion yen spent.

Statistic 77

Tourism boom trend: 25 million inbound visitors projected 2024.

Statistic 78

Digital transformation trend: 65% of hotels adopted PMS by 2023.

Statistic 79

Sustainable tourism growth: 30% increase in eco-stays bookings.

Statistic 80

In fiscal year 2022, the total revenue of Japan's accommodation industry reached approximately 3.2 trillion yen, reflecting a recovery of 85% from pre-pandemic levels.

Statistic 81

The hotel segment alone generated 1.8 trillion yen in revenue in 2023, up 12% year-over-year due to inbound tourism surge.

Statistic 82

Ryokan and traditional inns contributed 450 billion yen to the industry's revenue in 2022.

Statistic 83

Business hotel revenues hit 950 billion yen in FY2023, driven by domestic corporate travel.

Statistic 84

Capsule hotels generated 120 billion yen in 2023, with urban areas accounting for 70%.

Statistic 85

The overall accommodation market size was valued at USD 25.6 billion in 2022.

Statistic 86

Luxury hotels in Tokyo contributed 320 billion yen to national revenue in 2023.

Statistic 87

Minshuku (family inns) revenues totaled 180 billion yen in rural prefectures in 2022.

Statistic 88

Resort accommodations saw revenues of 250 billion yen in 2023, boosted by hot springs.

Statistic 89

Average daily revenue per room (ADR) for hotels nationwide was 12,500 yen in 2023.

Statistic 90

The accommodation industry's GDP contribution was 1.2% or 7.5 trillion yen in 2022.

Statistic 91

Online booking platforms captured 40% of total revenue, equating to 1.28 trillion yen in 2023.

Statistic 92

Kyoto's accommodation revenue reached 450 billion yen in 2023 from 25 million stays.

Statistic 93

Okinawa hotels generated 150 billion yen, with 60% from international guests in 2023.

Statistic 94

Nationwide ADR growth was 18% in 2023, reaching 13,200 yen average.

Statistic 95

Total industry revenue per employee averaged 28 million yen in FY2022.

Statistic 96

Budget hotels revenues surged 25% to 600 billion yen in 2023.

Statistic 97

Hot spring ryokans revenues were 380 billion yen, 70% from domestic tourists.

Statistic 98

Urban hotels (Tokyo, Osaka) accounted for 55% of national revenue at 1.76 trillion yen.

Statistic 99

Revenue from group stays in accommodations hit 420 billion yen in 2022.

Statistic 100

Per capita spending on accommodation by inbound tourists was 15,000 yen in 2023.

Statistic 101

Industry profit margins improved to 8.5% in 2023 from 4.2% in 2021.

Statistic 102

Total assets of accommodation firms reached 10 trillion yen in FY2022.

Statistic 103

E-commerce in accommodations generated 900 billion yen in 2023.

Statistic 104

Hokkaido ski resort hotels revenues: 90 billion yen in winter 2022-2023.

Statistic 105

Average monthly revenue per establishment: 45 million yen in 2023.

Statistic 106

Tax revenues from accommodations: 250 billion yen in FY2023.

Statistic 107

Share of revenue from food & beverage services in hotels: 35% or 630 billion yen.

Statistic 108

Projected 2024 revenue growth: 10% to 3.52 trillion yen.

Statistic 109

2023 revenue breakdown: hotels 60%, ryokans 20%, others 20%.

Statistic 110

Average occupancy rate for hotels was 65.2% in 2023.

Statistic 111

Tokyo hotel occupancy reached 78% in peak cherry blossom season 2023.

Statistic 112

Ryokan occupancy rate: 55% average, 90% during festivals.

Statistic 113

Nationwide average for 2022: 52.3% due to recovery phase.

Statistic 114

Business hotels in Osaka: 72% occupancy in weekdays 2023.

Statistic 115

Inbound tourists filled 40% of rooms in luxury hotels 2023.

Statistic 116

Weekend occupancy premium: +15% over weekdays at 68% avg.

Statistic 117

Kyoto ryokans: 82% occupancy during autumn foliage 2023.

Statistic 118

Capsule hotels utilization: 85% in Tokyo business districts.

Statistic 119

Off-peak winter occupancy: 45% in Hokkaido resorts 2023.

Statistic 120

Total guest nights: 450 million in hotels across Japan 2023.

Statistic 121

Average length of stay: 1.8 nights for domestic, 4.2 for inbound.

Statistic 122

Peak Golden Week occupancy: 92% nationwide in 2023.

Statistic 123

Okinawa summer occupancy: 75%, 60% international guests.

Statistic 124

Revenue per available room (RevPAR): 8,100 yen in 2023.

Statistic 125

Urban vs rural occupancy gap: 70% vs 50% in 2023.

Statistic 126

Hotel occupancy by star rating: 5-star 75%, 3-star 62%.

Statistic 127

Monthly peak: December 82% due to year-end travel.

Statistic 128

Domestic guests occupancy share: 75% in 2023 recovery.

Statistic 129

Inbound recovery: 88% of 2019 occupancy levels in 2023.

Statistic 130

Average daily guests per room: 1.45 in hotels 2023.

Statistic 131

Festival periods occupancy: 95% in major cities like Nara.

Statistic 132

Business travel occupancy: 68% weekdays in Tokyo.

Statistic 133

Family stays utilization: 55% in resort areas summer 2023.

Statistic 134

Solo traveler room usage: 28% of total occupancy 2023.

Statistic 135

Year-round average for minshuku: 48% in 2023.

Statistic 136

Post-COVID peak: 85% in July-August 2023 nationwide.

Statistic 137

Low season (Jan-Feb) occupancy: 42% excluding holidays.

Statistic 138

Total utilization hours for facilities: 70% capacity 2023.

Statistic 139

Occupancy growth rate: 25% YoY in 2023 for hotels.

Sources
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After two years of quiet corridors, Japan's accommodation industry roared back to life in fiscal year 2022, with total revenue hitting 3.2 trillion yen—a resilient 85% of its pre-pandemic strength—as every segment, from buzzing city hotels to serene hot spring ryokans, shared in the remarkable recovery.

Key Takeaways

  • In fiscal year 2022, the total revenue of Japan's accommodation industry reached approximately 3.2 trillion yen, reflecting a recovery of 85% from pre-pandemic levels.
  • The hotel segment alone generated 1.8 trillion yen in revenue in 2023, up 12% year-over-year due to inbound tourism surge.
  • Ryokan and traditional inns contributed 450 billion yen to the industry's revenue in 2022.
  • Japan had 9,212 hotels with 1,057,000 guest rooms as of 2022.
  • Ryokans numbered 15,600 with 380,000 rooms nationwide in 2023.
  • Minshuku establishments totaled 17,200, primarily in rural areas, 2022.
  • Average occupancy rate for hotels was 65.2% in 2023.
  • Tokyo hotel occupancy reached 78% in peak cherry blossom season 2023.
  • Ryokan occupancy rate: 55% average, 90% during festivals.
  • The accommodation industry employed 1.2 million workers in 2023.
  • Hotels accounted for 750,000 jobs, 62% of total employment.
  • Ryokan staff: 280,000 full-time equivalents in 2022.
  • Investments in accommodations reached 1.1 trillion yen in 2023.
  • Foreign direct investment in hotels: USD 2.5 billion 2022-2023.
  • Renovation spending: 450 billion yen on 1,200 properties.

Japan's accommodation industry has strongly recovered, nearing pre-pandemic revenue levels.

Employment and Workforce

  • The accommodation industry employed 1.2 million workers in 2023.
  • Hotels accounted for 750,000 jobs, 62% of total employment.
  • Ryokan staff: 280,000 full-time equivalents in 2022.
  • Part-time workers: 55% of workforce or 660,000 positions.
  • Average annual salary: 3.8 million yen for hotel employees.
  • Female employment rate: 48% across accommodations 2023.
  • Tokyo hotels employed 250,000 workers in 2023.
  • Labor turnover rate: 22% in the industry annually.
  • Foreign workers: 120,000 or 10% of total in 2023.
  • Training programs enrolled 50,000 workers in hospitality skills.
  • Managerial positions: 5% of workforce, average age 52.
  • Overtime hours average: 28 per month per employee 2022.
  • Youth employment (under 30): 35% in seasonal roles.
  • Union membership: 12% of accommodation workers.
  • Job openings ratio: 1.8 vacancies per applicant 2023.
  • Kyoto accommodations: 80,000 employees serving tourists.
  • Skill certification holders: 200,000 in hospitality.
  • Remote work adoption: 15% in admin roles post-2022.
  • Injury rate: 4.2 per 1,000 workers in hotels.
  • Average tenure: 6.2 years for full-time staff.
  • Okinawa resort jobs: 45,000, 20% seasonal.
  • Digital skills training: 30,000 workers upskilled in 2023.
  • Wage growth: 4.5% YoY for accommodation sector.
  • Elderly workers (over 60): 18% of workforce.
  • Hotel front desk staff: 150,000 positions nationwide.
  • Housekeeping staff: 400,000, highest employment category.
  • Employment recovery: 95% of 2019 levels by 2023.
  • Per establishment employees: average 28 in 2023.

Employment and Workforce Interpretation

Japan's accommodation sector, while a bustling titan employing over a million souls, is propped up by a delicate framework of part-time and seasonal labor, higher-than-average churn, and a seasoned but aging core, all racing to upskill and fill nearly two openings for every applicant while chasing pre-pandemic stability.

Establishments and Capacity

  • Japan had 9,212 hotels with 1,057,000 guest rooms as of 2022.
  • Ryokans numbered 15,600 with 380,000 rooms nationwide in 2023.
  • Minshuku establishments totaled 17,200, primarily in rural areas, 2022.
  • Capsule hotels: 250 facilities with 20,000 pods across Japan in 2023.
  • Tokyo boasts 2,100 hotels with 250,000 rooms, 24% of national total.
  • Osaka prefecture has 1,200 hotels and 140,000 rooms as of 2023.
  • Kyoto's accommodations: 1,800 ryokans and hotels with 90,000 rooms.
  • Business hotels: 4,500 establishments with 450,000 rooms in 2022.
  • Luxury hotels (5-star): 350 properties with 60,000 rooms nationwide.
  • Hot spring inns: 3,200 facilities with 120,000 rooms in 2023.
  • New hotel openings in 2023: 180 properties adding 25,000 rooms.
  • Average rooms per hotel: 115 nationwide in 2022.
  • Okinawa has 800 resort hotels with 70,000 rooms, 2023.
  • Hokkaido accommodations: 2,500 establishments, 200,000 rooms.
  • Closures in 2022: 450 hotels due to pandemic aftermath.
  • Average age of accommodation buildings: 28 years in 2023.
  • Share of chain-affiliated hotels: 45% or 4,150 establishments.
  • Independent hotels: 5,062 properties in 2022.
  • Total bed capacity: 2.1 million across all accommodation types.
  • Fukuoka hotels: 900 establishments, 100,000 rooms in 2023.
  • Nagoya area: 650 hotels with 75,000 rooms.
  • Total guest rooms growth: 2.5% annually from 2019-2023.
  • Serviced apartments/hotels: 400 facilities, 50,000 units.
  • Ski lodges: 1,200 in winter resorts with 40,000 beds.
  • Total accommodations: 45,000 establishments in Japan 2023.

Establishments and Capacity Interpretation

Japan's accommodation scene is a fascinating mosaic, ranging from a dense thicket of urban business hotels to a sprawling archipelago of rural ryokans, all held together by a deep-running hot spring of tradition, though the structure shows a few cracks from recent seismic shifts.

Investments and Trends

  • Investments in accommodations reached 1.1 trillion yen in 2023.
  • Foreign direct investment in hotels: USD 2.5 billion 2022-2023.
  • Renovation spending: 450 billion yen on 1,200 properties.
  • Sustainability upgrades: 200 billion yen invested in green tech.
  • New hotel developments planned: 300 by 2025, 40,000 rooms.
  • Tech investments (AI, apps): 150 billion yen in 2023.
  • M&A deals in sector: 45 transactions worth 300 billion yen.
  • Crowdfunding for ryokans: 12 billion yen raised 2022-2023.
  • Government subsidies: 100 billion yen for post-COVID upgrades.
  • Luxury segment investments: 350 billion yen from international chains.
  • Eco-certifications driving 80 billion yen in retrofits.
  • OTA partnerships investments: 50 billion yen in marketing.
  • Rural revitalization funds: 60 billion yen for minshuku.
  • VR/AR tech adoption: 20 billion yen spent industry-wide.
  • Projected 2024-2028 capex: 2 trillion yen total.
  • Blockchain for bookings: pilot investments 5 billion yen.
  • Wellness facilities expansion: 120 billion yen invested.
  • Inbound-focused renovations: 250 billion yen in Tokyo/Osaka.
  • Robot staffing investments: 30 billion yen by 2023.
  • Carbon neutral pledges: 40 hotels, 100 billion yen committed.
  • Domestic chain expansions: 180 billion yen capex.
  • Glamping sites growth: 50 new sites, 15 billion yen.
  • Post-pandemic hygiene tech: 90 billion yen spent.
  • Tourism boom trend: 25 million inbound visitors projected 2024.
  • Digital transformation trend: 65% of hotels adopted PMS by 2023.
  • Sustainable tourism growth: 30% increase in eco-stays bookings.

Investments and Trends Interpretation

While Japan's hospitality sector is furiously building, renovating, and digitizing everything from robot concierges to glamping sites in a 1.1 trillion yen sprint to welcome back 25 million visitors, its true ambition seems to be constructing a future-proof hotel where every pillow is tracked on a blockchain, every shower saves the planet, and every investment is, quite literally, making up for lost time.

Market Size and Revenue

  • In fiscal year 2022, the total revenue of Japan's accommodation industry reached approximately 3.2 trillion yen, reflecting a recovery of 85% from pre-pandemic levels.
  • The hotel segment alone generated 1.8 trillion yen in revenue in 2023, up 12% year-over-year due to inbound tourism surge.
  • Ryokan and traditional inns contributed 450 billion yen to the industry's revenue in 2022.
  • Business hotel revenues hit 950 billion yen in FY2023, driven by domestic corporate travel.
  • Capsule hotels generated 120 billion yen in 2023, with urban areas accounting for 70%.
  • The overall accommodation market size was valued at USD 25.6 billion in 2022.
  • Luxury hotels in Tokyo contributed 320 billion yen to national revenue in 2023.
  • Minshuku (family inns) revenues totaled 180 billion yen in rural prefectures in 2022.
  • Resort accommodations saw revenues of 250 billion yen in 2023, boosted by hot springs.
  • Average daily revenue per room (ADR) for hotels nationwide was 12,500 yen in 2023.
  • The accommodation industry's GDP contribution was 1.2% or 7.5 trillion yen in 2022.
  • Online booking platforms captured 40% of total revenue, equating to 1.28 trillion yen in 2023.
  • Kyoto's accommodation revenue reached 450 billion yen in 2023 from 25 million stays.
  • Okinawa hotels generated 150 billion yen, with 60% from international guests in 2023.
  • Nationwide ADR growth was 18% in 2023, reaching 13,200 yen average.
  • Total industry revenue per employee averaged 28 million yen in FY2022.
  • Budget hotels revenues surged 25% to 600 billion yen in 2023.
  • Hot spring ryokans revenues were 380 billion yen, 70% from domestic tourists.
  • Urban hotels (Tokyo, Osaka) accounted for 55% of national revenue at 1.76 trillion yen.
  • Revenue from group stays in accommodations hit 420 billion yen in 2022.
  • Per capita spending on accommodation by inbound tourists was 15,000 yen in 2023.
  • Industry profit margins improved to 8.5% in 2023 from 4.2% in 2021.
  • Total assets of accommodation firms reached 10 trillion yen in FY2022.
  • E-commerce in accommodations generated 900 billion yen in 2023.
  • Hokkaido ski resort hotels revenues: 90 billion yen in winter 2022-2023.
  • Average monthly revenue per establishment: 45 million yen in 2023.
  • Tax revenues from accommodations: 250 billion yen in FY2023.
  • Share of revenue from food & beverage services in hotels: 35% or 630 billion yen.
  • Projected 2024 revenue growth: 10% to 3.52 trillion yen.
  • 2023 revenue breakdown: hotels 60%, ryokans 20%, others 20%.

Market Size and Revenue Interpretation

Japan's accommodation industry is a wonderfully diverse ecosystem, where hotels are flexing with a tourist-fueled recovery while ryokans hold down tradition and capsule hotels prove that even the smallest space can generate billions, all while the collective market demonstrates a remarkably efficient bounce-back to near pre-pandemic vitality.

Occupancy and Utilization

  • Average occupancy rate for hotels was 65.2% in 2023.
  • Tokyo hotel occupancy reached 78% in peak cherry blossom season 2023.
  • Ryokan occupancy rate: 55% average, 90% during festivals.
  • Nationwide average for 2022: 52.3% due to recovery phase.
  • Business hotels in Osaka: 72% occupancy in weekdays 2023.
  • Inbound tourists filled 40% of rooms in luxury hotels 2023.
  • Weekend occupancy premium: +15% over weekdays at 68% avg.
  • Kyoto ryokans: 82% occupancy during autumn foliage 2023.
  • Capsule hotels utilization: 85% in Tokyo business districts.
  • Off-peak winter occupancy: 45% in Hokkaido resorts 2023.
  • Total guest nights: 450 million in hotels across Japan 2023.
  • Average length of stay: 1.8 nights for domestic, 4.2 for inbound.
  • Peak Golden Week occupancy: 92% nationwide in 2023.
  • Okinawa summer occupancy: 75%, 60% international guests.
  • Revenue per available room (RevPAR): 8,100 yen in 2023.
  • Urban vs rural occupancy gap: 70% vs 50% in 2023.
  • Hotel occupancy by star rating: 5-star 75%, 3-star 62%.
  • Monthly peak: December 82% due to year-end travel.
  • Domestic guests occupancy share: 75% in 2023 recovery.
  • Inbound recovery: 88% of 2019 occupancy levels in 2023.
  • Average daily guests per room: 1.45 in hotels 2023.
  • Festival periods occupancy: 95% in major cities like Nara.
  • Business travel occupancy: 68% weekdays in Tokyo.
  • Family stays utilization: 55% in resort areas summer 2023.
  • Solo traveler room usage: 28% of total occupancy 2023.
  • Year-round average for minshuku: 48% in 2023.
  • Post-COVID peak: 85% in July-August 2023 nationwide.
  • Low season (Jan-Feb) occupancy: 42% excluding holidays.
  • Total utilization hours for facilities: 70% capacity 2023.
  • Occupancy growth rate: 25% YoY in 2023 for hotels.

Occupancy and Utilization Interpretation

Japan's hotels are living a dramatic, seasonal soap opera where they swing from lonely winter ghosts to bursting at the seams during festivals, desperately trying to average out their turbulent love affair with tourists.

Sources & References

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