The Councillor for Tourism, Paula Llobet, announced that forecasts for the event, taking place this Sunday, April 19, improve upon 2025 figures and could increase with last-minute bookings. Llobet highlighted that in the last two years, occupancy has seen increases of up to 10 percentage points during the final week, allowing for anticipation of a potential improvement on current figures as the event date approaches.

The average price per room per night stands at 179 euros, a figure higher than 154 euros in 2025 and very similar to the 177 euros in 2024. These data confirm a trend of recovery in the destination's value, with rates returning to good levels, as explained by the councillor, framing these results within a positive start to the year in terms of hotel occupancy.

During the first quarter of 2026, hotel occupancy reached 72.7%, an increase of 2.3 percentage points compared to the same period last year. Five-star accommodations particularly stand out with a 6-point growth, and the Ciutat de les Arts i les Ciències leads by zone with a 5% increase. Profitability saw an average daily price of 112.35 euros, up 2.6% from the first quarter of 2025.

Additionally, sales of tourist services in the online store and at the Visit València Foundation's tourist offices have grown by 11% compared to the same period last year, demonstrating recovery and its positive effect on the city's business fabric.

During Holy Week, the city achieved an average occupancy of 96% on Holy Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, significantly exceeding initial forecasts of 75%. This data consolidates the positive trend of recent years, with occupancies of 94.5% in 2025, 94.4% in 2024, and 94.1% in 2023. The councillor concluded that, despite moderate initial forecasts, occupancy was excellent, thanks to good weather and the cultural and gastronomic offerings, which position Valencia as an attractive destination year-round.