The Spanish hotels experienced rising 9.7% last yearAccording to the balance that has been published trivago.es to celebrate this week FITUR 2012. Despite this remarkable growth in prices, Spain remains one of the European Union countries over economic, even below countries such as Croatia, Slovenia and Cyprus. Thus, the average price per room is at 97.91 euros last year, compared to 89.25 euros in 2010.
The most expensive country in Europe is Switzerland to € 215.75 on average, followed by the Scandinavian countries Norway (165 €), Sweden (154.67 euros) and Denmark (€ 142.50) and Russia (157.83 euros) which is the third most expensive already. Later, we would find in France (€ 148.08), United Kingdom (147.92 euros) and the Netherlands (€ 141.50), Ukraine (€ 132.23) and Italy (€ 130.17).
Thus, with these data, Spain still maintains a very cheap price, only surpassed by Serbia (€ 90.58), Portugal (€ 89.17), Malta (€ 81.17), Poland (€ 75.25), Romania (€ 71.58) and Bulgaria (68 €). Nor is this growth has been no obstacle to the sector has been a great year.
By region, Catalonia (€ 117.33) and Balearics (€ 105.33) are the most expensive and the ones that are over 100 euros on average. Would be located just below Madrid (€ 99.17), Basque Country (€ 91.92) and the Canary Islands (€ 90.67). On the opposite side lie Aragon (€ 70.25) and Galicia (€ 73.85) as the most economical.
These rates vary naturally in certain festivities. Some examples are Navarre, who became one of the most expensive (124 €) during the celebration of the world famous San Fermin, Andalusia during the months of April and May (101 €), periods in which they celebrate Easter and Fair in April, and La Rioja during the harvest in September (101 €).
August is the fastest growing month prices in most communities, coinciding with the holiday period of most Spanish. In fact, in the Balearic Islands the price goes up to € 151, in Cantabria is situated in Asturias and the 140 €, 103 €.