Canary Islands hotel prices rise by 7.5 Prozent

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In September 2026, hotels in the Canary Islands charged an average of 124.43 euros per room per night, 7.5 per cent more than a year earlier.
Occupancy fell to 70.3 per cent, 1.7 percentage points lower than in the previous year.
The hotels recorded 7.88 million overnight stays, one per cent fewer than in the same month the previous year, and guests stayed for an average of 6.9 nights.

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According to the Canary Islands Statistical Office ISTAC, hotels in the Canary Islands charged an average room rate of 124.43 euros per night in September 2026. Compared with the same month last year, the price rose by 7.5 per cent. Occupancy reached 70.3 per cent, which was 1.7 percentage points below the figure for the same month last year.

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Accommodation establishments in the Canary Islands recorded 7.88 million overnight stays in September. This was one per cent less than in the same month last year. Guests stayed for an average of 6.9 nights, which was 1.7 per cent shorter than last year.

Figures from the spring already showed fewer visitors and rising hotel prices in the Canary Islands. The months from November to March are regarded as a key indicator of the future trend in tourism in the Canary Islands.

Hotel prices are rising, whilst occupancy rates are falling in the Canary Islands

Surveys by the Canary Islands Statistical Office (ISTAC) thus reveal higher prices, fewer overnight stays and shorter stays.

In Tenerife, 316 hotels, with a total of 89,405 beds, are listed in the tourism register. ISTAC reports that 1.28 million foreign tourists visited the Canary Islands in August. This was 0.3 per cent more than a year earlier.

The trend towards shorter holidays in the Canary Islands continues in September, as reflected in the average length of stay. Travel experts speaking to our editorial team attribute this, amongst other things, to a significant rise in prices, which is forcing many package holiday providers to include fewer nights‘ accommodation in their packages in order to cushion the impact of rising travel costs, at least to some extent.