The April 8 solar eclipse provided a much-needed boost to a slow spring travel season, with 25% of Airbnb’s U.S. Sunday night bookings falling within the eclipse’s path. According to AirDNA, occupancy rates for 88,000 short-term rental listings far surpassed major holidays, and revenue per available night jumped 174% compared to the same period last year. Cities like Buffalo, Cleveland and Stowe saw the highest demand. While small towns capitalized on the surge, the broader travel industry remains cautious heading into summer, with expectations of a cooling market after two years of pandemic-fueled rebound.

AirDNA data shows short-term rental demand for April’s eclipse beat major holidays, with a 174% revenue jump.

Solar Eclipse Is a Bright Spot in an Otherwise Dim Summer Travel Season

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Solar Eclipse Is a Bright Spot in an Otherwise Dim Summer Travel Season