Cape Breton County, Nova Scotia short-term rentals run an average of 62% occupancy and $74 RevPAR across the year.
Cape Breton County short-term rentals run 62% average occupancy across the year, producing an annual RevPAR of $74 — occupancy multiplied by average daily rate.
From August 2025 to August 2026, Cape Breton County's occupancy is up 13.2% and RevPAR is up 3.3%.
On AirDNA's seasonality scale, Cape Breton County scores 60 out of 100, where a higher score means steadier demand year-round and a lower score means sharper peak-and-trough swings.
Cape Breton County's Seasonality subscore is 60 out of 100, one of five inputs to its overall Market Score of 74. A higher score means steadier demand across the year.
Seasonality is the percentage gap between Cape Breton County's lowest and highest monthly average revenue over the past year — the smaller the swing, the higher the score.
It is benchmarked against other short-term rental markets in the same country with at least 15 active listings.
Market-level averages hide wide variation. Here's how to go deeper in the app:
Key definitions
How occupancy and RevPAR rise and fall through the year in Cape Breton County, month by month.
This is the tip of the iceberg
Explore more Cape Breton County data
Frequently asked
Cape Breton County runs 62% annual occupancy.
Cape Breton County's short-term rental occupancy is up 13.2% from August 2025 to August 2026, currently 62% of available nights booked.
RevPAR (revenue per available rental) is occupancy multiplied by average daily rate. It reflects what a listing earns across every available night. Cape Breton County's annual RevPAR is $74.
Cape Breton County's RevPAR is up 3.3% from August 2025 to August 2026, currently $74.
Cape Breton County scores 60 out of 100 on AirDNA's seasonality scale. Higher scores mean steadier demand year-round.
Get more in the app
See revenue potential of any address
