Skip to main content

[Yanolja Research Korean Lodging Trends] Korean Lodging Industry Trends Report for Q1 2025

 Trend. Q1 2025 Trends in the Lodging Industry

  • Performance by Property Type in Q1 2025 Compared to Q1 2024
  • Performance by Property Type in Q1 2025 Compared to Q4 2024
  • Lodging Business Outlook Index of Q2 2025
  • Changes in Operational Status by Property Type

1. Hotel

  • Hotel Operating Status by Region and Star Rating


2. Motel

  • Motel Operating Status by Region


3. Pension

  • Pension Operating Status by Region


4. Vacation Rentals

  • Vacation Rentals Operating Status by Region


Issue. 2025 Spring Lodging Sale Festa

  • Summary of the Korea Lodging Sale Festa

2025 Spring Lodging Sale Festa: Coupon Usage

  • 2025 Spring Lodging Sale Festa: Coupon Usage Analyzed

Industry Feedback on the 2025 Lodging Sale Festa

  • 2025 Lodging Sale Festa: Industry Satisfaction
  • 2025 Lodging Sale Festa: Suggestions for Improvement

Yanolja Research Korean Lodging Industry Trends Report for Q1 2025


2025 Spring Lodging Sale Festa Recap: Top Regions Revealed!

What are ADR, OCC, and RevPAR? Three Key Indicators of the Lodging Industry!



Labels:
Location: Seoul, South Korea

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

[Yanolja Research Brief] Vol.5 Korea's Inbound and Outbound Tourism Performance in 2024

Korea’s Tourism Landscape in 2024: Key Highlights 2024 marked a dynamic year for Korea’s tourism industry, with both inbound and outbound travel showing strong signs of recovery. Explore the main trends shaping the sector and discover why now is a pivotal moment for Korea’s travel market. Inbound Tourism: Visitor Numbers Surge, Revenue Lags Visitor Recovery Nears Pre-Pandemic Levels Over 16.3 million foreign tourists visited Korea in 2024, reaching 93.5% of the 2019 record and rising 48.4% from the previous year. Asian travelers made up nearly 79% of all visitors, though full recovery from this region remains just out of reach. Diverse Growth Across Regions Arrivals from the Americas, Europe, Africa, and Oceania exceeded 2019 levels, while the Middle East saw a minor dip. Tourism Revenue Stagnates Despite the influx of visitors, tourism income reached only $16.45 billion-just 80% of the 2019 figure. Visitors are Flooding into Korea—But Where’s the Money? Outbound Travel: Koreans Travel...
Post a Comment
Read more

Announcing the Launch of the Global Tourism City Attractiveness Index and Global Rankings

 🧭 Discover the World’s Most Attractive Tourism Cities: Launch of the Yanolja Attractiveness Index Website We are pleased to announce the official launch of the Yanolja Attractiveness Index website, a new destination for exploring the Global Tourism City Attractiveness Index —developed by Yanolja Research in collaboration with Purdue University CHRIBA and Kyung Hee University Center for H&T Analytics . This global index offers a data-driven and theory-based evaluation of tourism cities around the world, measuring their attractiveness through both emotional (affective) and perceptual (cognitive) dimensions. It captures how positively cities are emotionally experienced by tourists (Attractiveness) and how widely known or prominent they are (Reputation). 🔍 What Is Tourism City Attractiveness? Tourism City Attractiveness refers to the combination of psychological and perceptual factors that influence a tourist’s decision to visit a city. The concept builds on foundationa...
Post a Comment
Read more

[Yanolja Research Insights Vol.28] How Do Airline Supply Networks Shape the Geographic Concentration of Inbound Tourism?

Curious About How an Unbalanced Air Network  Creates Tourism Blind Spots? Take a look at the summary below  ⬇️ Korea’s inbound tourism continues to show  a chronic concentration in the capital region. As shown in the graph above, about 73% of all international visitors in 2024   entered the country through Incheon and Gimpo airports  — both located in the Seoul metropolitan area. This capital-centric tourism flow has been identified as one of the key barriers  to the growth of Korea’s tourism industry . Understanding the structure of air service supply is crucial,  and the route patterns of three Northeast Asian countries  — Japan, China, and Taiwan — are especially noteworthy. The proportion of domestic vs. foreign airlines  differs significantly across these countries.  For example, in Japan routes, Korean carriers dominate ,  which could restrict air access for foreign travelers .🥲 📈Over the past decade, Korean low-cost ca...
Post a Comment
Read more