Table of Contents
Introduction and Abbreviations
Summary of Key Report Findings
Market Factors
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- Figure 1: Accommodation used for domestic holidays, 2000
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Market Size and Segmentation
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- Figure 2: the volume of visitors has been held back by the strength of Sterling for an unusually long period, although demand from abroad has been sustained at around 20 million visits a year. (This excludes VFR, around 5.5 million visits a year, since such tourists will not usually require accommodation.)
- Figure 3: Hotel use by domestic holiday tourists, 1995-99
- Figure 4: Trends in inbound tourism: all purposes of visit except VFR, 1994-99
- Figure 5: Hotel spending by visitors to the UK, 1994-99
- Figure 6: Main origins of visitors to the UK (visits in millions), 1996-2000
- Figure 7: Expenditure of visitors to the UK, by main origin country, 2000
- Figure 8: Regional destinations of domestic holidays, 2000
- Figure 9: Leading operators of hotel-based UK health and fitness clubs ranked by number of clubs operated, December 1999
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The Supply Structure
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- Figure 10: Official survey of hotels and motels in the UK, 1992-99
- Figure 11: Largest hotel groups, by UK bedrooms, 1995 and 1999
- Figure 12: Structure of the Granada Group, 1998/99
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Advertising and Brand Awareness
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- Figure 13: Leading hotel advertisers in the main media, 1997-99
- Figure 14: Hotel brand recognition, 1997 and 1999
- Figure 15: Awareness of top six hotel brands, by demographic groups, November 1999
- Figure 16: Awareness of other hotel brands, by demographic groups, November 1999
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The Consumer
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- Figure 17: Hotel stays* in the last 12 months, by period and length, 1990-99
- Figure 18: Weekend stays in British hotels in the last 12 months, 1990-99
- Figure 19: Midweek stays in British hotels in the last 12 months, 1990-99
- Figure 20: Long stays (4+ nights) in British hotels in the last 12 months, 1990-99
- Figure 21: Hotel stays, by socio-economic group, 1999
- Figure 22: Purpose of last stay in a British hotel, 1995-99
- Figure 23: Holiday and short break hotel guests, by demographics, November 1999
- Figure 24: Family occasion, business and miscellaneous purpose hotel guests, November 1999
- Figure 25: Facilities considered important, by hotel guests, 1995-99
- Figure 26: Facilities considered important, by type of guest, November 1999
- Figure 27: Room facilities considered important, by demographic group and lifestage November 1999
- Figure 28: Special rooms and facilities considered important, by demographic group, November 1999
- Figure 29: Sports, fitness and beauty services considered important, by demographic group, November 1999
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The Future
Forecast
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- Figure 30: Forecast of hotel turnover, 1999-2004
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