Hotel sales across Texas’ major hotel markets — Austin, Dallas, Fort Worth-Arlington, Houston and San Antonio — reflects a market that has settled into a cautious yet steady rhythm through 2025.
San Francisco’s biggest hotel deal of the year has closed with the sale of two of the city’s largest hotels in a transaction officials touted as the latest sign of the city’s comeback.
Despite travel hassles and some local challenges, the U.S. government shutdown didn't ding overall hotel performance in October in a significant way, according to CoStar data.
PRAGUE, Czech Republic — How do luxury hotels and hoteliers “humanize” themselves yet at the same time “bedazzle” guests who don't flinch at high nightly room rates?
Amsterdam-based hospitality group The Social Hub is looking to develop a 560-bed hotel in Edinburgh, with the £200 million project set to be its second UK scheme.
New York-based investor Knighthead Capital Management has unveiled plans for a new 62,000-capacity stadium that will form the centrepiece of its wider Sports Quarter regeneration scheme in Birmingham.
WILLEMSTAD, Curaçao — The all-inclusive hotel model is nothing new to the Caribbean, but with new technologies and areas where they can still grow market share, hoteliers have many development opportunities in the region.
For hundreds of years, Black entrepreneurs have been owning and operating hotels, but few know the stories of these trailblazing individuals. That is, until Calvin Stovall Jr. decided to write a book chronicling the history of Black hospitality leaders.
I recognize it's not a controversial, unique or particularly new opinion to note that the 2026 FIFA World Cup is going to be hugely impactful for the U.S. hotel industry.
Blackstone, the world's largest alternative asset manager, is looking to sell the entertainment business behind the National Events Centre (NEC) in Birmingham after holding it for more than seven years.
Private equity firm KSL Capital Partners has secured $553 million in financing for a 23-property hotel portfolio, marking its second major hospitality refinancing this fall.
Washington, D.C.’s hotel industry, which relies heavily on federal travel and conferences, experienced sharp declines in occupancy and revenue per available room, or RevPAR, during the government shutdown, and the trouble is likely to persist.