Market data

Two markets, tracked monthly

Occupancy, average daily rate, RevPAR, room supply and the construction pipeline for Kuala Lumpur and Johor Bahru. Every figure states the month it describes and where it came from.

Demonstration data only. Replace with verified market data.

Kuala Lumpur

Market snapshot · June 2026

Demo data — replace with verified source.

Malaysia's capital and its deepest hotel market — corporate demand, a large luxury cluster and a steady international arrivals base.

Occupancy: 71.2%; +3.2ppvs prior month
ADR: 410MYR; +3.8%vs prior month
RevPAR: 292MYR; +8.6%vs prior month
Room supply: 41,685rooms
New pipeline: 3,733rooms
Visitor arrivals: 1.3m/mo

Updated June 2026

Full dashboard

Johor Bahru

Market snapshot · June 2026

Demo data — replace with verified source.

A border market being re-rated by infrastructure — the RTS Link and the Johor–Singapore Special Economic Zone dominate the demand thesis.

Occupancy: 68.0%; +3.8ppvs prior month
ADR: 299MYR; +4.9%vs prior month
RevPAR: 203MYR; +10.9%vs prior month
Room supply: 19,410rooms
New pipeline: 2,622rooms
Cross-border trips: 14.0m/mo; +12.1%vs prior month

Updated June 2026

Full dashboard

How to read these numbers

Occupancy: The share of available rooms sold. On its own it says nothing about profit — a hotel can fill every room by giving them away.
ADR: Average daily rate: the average price actually achieved per room sold. It ignores the rooms that stayed empty.
RevPAR: Revenue per available room — ADR multiplied by occupancy. It is the number that matters, because it counts the empty rooms too.

If you only track one figure, track RevPAR. A rising ADR next to a falling occupancy usually means a hotel is trading volume for rate, and RevPAR is where that trade shows up. The guides explain each metric in full.

Where this data comes from

The series shipped with this deployment is demonstration data — synthetic figures generated so the charts render during review. It is not an observation of either market, and it is labelled as such on every surface it appears.

In production these records come from named sources — the Department of Statistics Malaysia, Tourism Malaysia, and industry benchmarking — imported month by month through the admin tools, each record carrying its own source attribution rather than inheriting a blanket claim from the page.

Read the methodology