Throughout, the occupancy rate fell to 30.1% on average (-46.6 points). Accompanied by a 28.8% drop in the average daily rate (€73.5 excluding taxes), this confirms the decline in RevPAR, down 72% this month (€22.1 excluding taxes). 

Very heavily impacted since the beginning of the crisis, the mid- and high-end segments once again recorded the biggest losses, with occupancy rates declining by 48.1 points (to 28.5%) and 58.6 points (to 22.2%) respectively, and average daily rate falling by 23.8% (€76.1 excluding taxes) and 27.3% (€144.4 excluding taxes) respectively. RevPARs in these two segments are therefore severely penalized, dropping by 71.6% for the mid-range (€21.7 excluding taxes) and 79.5% for the high-end (€25.4 excluding taxes). 

The economy and budget segments remain the most resilient, but with an occupancy rate still down by 44 points (33.2%) and 29.2 points (42.6%) respectively, and an average daily rate down by 19.2% (€62.7 excluding taxes) and 12.6% (€45.7 excluding taxes) respectively. The RevPAR therefore "only" loses 65.2% (€20.8 excluding taxes) for the economy segment and 48.2% (€19.5 excluding taxes) for the budget segment. 

However, some countries can rely on their domestic markets and resilient domestic demand to buffer the fall. Among them, France and Germany recorded less severe declines than their neighbors, with an occupancy rate down 35.9 points (36.4%) and 45.4 points (31.3%), respectively, and a RevPAR down 62.7% (€25.8 excluding taxes) and 69.4% (€24.4 excluding taxes), respectively. 

On the other hand, other countries were extremely affected by the lack of international customers, particularly Malta (-71.6 pts. of TO / -87.7% of RevPAR), Spain (-59.9 pts. of TO / -84.5% of RevPAR) and Belgium (-63.7 pts. of TO / -84.3%) which recorded the strongest declines. 

It should be noted that Greece fared better than the other Mediterranean countries, with one of the most moderate declines in Europe over the month of October, both...