PELOPONNESE, GREECE MARKET AREA SNAPSHOT. Nikolas Pavlidis Consulting & Valuation Analyst. Themis Trakas Associate Director. www.hvs.



Similar documents
Warsaw, Poland Market Snapshot

IN FOCUS: MILAN, ITALY

THE INCREASING IMPORTANCE OF BRANDED RESIDENCES

Strategic Planning for Tourism in Athens - Attica 2021

Norwegian Foreign Visitor Survey 2011

INVESTMENT PROPOSAL BANYAN TREE LUXURY VILLA AND HOTEL DEVELOPMENT TURKBUKU, BODRUM Q3 2008

Athens, Greece Upscale Hotels Market Snapshot

AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS

International Education in the Comox Valley: Current and Potential Economic Impacts

A LOOK AT THE CANADIAN LODGING INDUSTRY IN 2011 AND AHEAD TO 2012

Tourism trends in Europe and in Mediterranean Partner Countries,

International arrivals in Greece 2013 & an estimation based on administrative data

THE CURRENT STATUS OF HOTEL DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY AND CONSTRUCTION COSTS IN CANADA

Key facts on tourism

B312 Hospitality and Tourism Management. Module Synopsis

GLOBAL TOURISM - Geography Explained Fact Sheet

tourism YEARBOOK 2013

Larnaca Urban Sustainable Development Strategy

HVS HOTEL DEVELOPMENT COST SURVEY 2011/12

Louvre Hotels Group s new footprint in China

Suggested presentation outline

IN FOCUS: DUBROVNIK CROATIA S HOTTEST MARKET

Finns travelled in Finland as well as to Central Europe in the cool summer of 2015

Finns' travel to Central Europe increased in 2013

HOTEL COMPENSATION SURVEY

The Impact of the Crisis on the Athens Hotel Industry

KOH SAMUI IN FOCUS: Paola Orneli Bock Vice President. Setthawat Hetrakul Senior Analyst. Pawinee Chaisiriroj Senior Analyst. HVS.

HOW TO TEST HOTEL FEASIBILITY REPRINT OF STEVE RUSHMORE S AUGUST 2011 COLUMN IN LODGING HOSPITALITY MAGAZINE

Where Business Goes to Grow

1.2 Some of the figures included in this publication may be provisional only and may be revised in later issues.

Touristic Development Project. Hotel Zlatni Jelen, Rakovica, Republic of Croatia

AIRLINE INDUSTRY NEWS

years in the community

Norwegian Foreign Visitor Survey 2010

Old Post Office Business commercial object Central activities

business opportunities, Paris excellence

Charter airlines in Greece

FRANCE: A LEADING TOURIST DESTINATION

SUSTAINABLE TRAFFIC CONCEPT IN MUNICIPALITY OF NEA KYDONIA

HOTEL MARKET REPORT SOFIA 2015

BARGAIN HUNTING FOR LUXURY HOTELS WHICH CAPITAL CITY PROVIDES THE BEST VALUE FOR MONEY?

CHAPTER 7: TOURISM BUSINESS IN BELIZE

tourism YEARBOOK 2014

MODEL TO ANALYZE THE INTERNATIONAL TOURISM FLOW AND RECEIPTS IN A TOURIST DESTINATION (CYPRUS)

EUROPEAN. Geographic Trend Report for GMAT Examinees

Tourism Streams and Mobility in Uusimaa Region in Southern Finland

Incentive Schemes to air transport currently in force in Cyprus

Strong peak season anticipated for international tourism

Trade & investment options in North Korea. The Wonsan Mt. Kumgang. International Tourist Zone PROJECT PROPOSAL

COMMERCIAL AND GENERAL AVIATION

Air connectivity opportunities in 2016 and beyond 38 th Annual Hotel Conference

SINGAPORE IN FOCUS: MARCH Eva Shen Huijun Analyst Consulting & Valuation. Ho Mei Leng Associate Director. Chee Hok Yean Managing Partner

UKONNIEMI Imatra Spa Resort

Development Opportunity: Estes Peninsula on Joe Pool Lake, Grand Prairie, Texas

TOURISM IN THE CAPITAL CITY OF WARSAW IN 2015

COMPANY PROFILE FAKHRI TRAVEL & TOURISM CENTRE (FTTC) KINGDOM OF BAHRAIN. Leaders in global travel services. Fakhri Travel & Tourism Centre

YOUR DAILY CONNECTION TO GREECE!

TOURISM IN THE AMSTERDAM METROPOLITAN AREA: NIGHTS, ACCOMMODATIONS AND JOBS IN THE TOURISM SECTOR

Take the decisions that will help your business grow. DKMA Airport Business Advisory Services

Tourism in Tallinn 2011

Licensed by the California Department of Corporations as an Investment Advisor Investment Newsletter May 2006

MARKET OVERVIEW. Hotel industry in Russia

February Long-term strategy for the Icelandic tourism industry. Summary

Vienna Tourism Statistics

The Art & Science of Hotel Valuation in an Economic Downturn

Hotel Establishment Statistics

Tourism in Denmark. Creating growth and jobs in Denmark

Sydney Airport District

Latvia Hotel Market Overview

44 TH ASECAP STUDY & INFORMATION DAYS 2016

Current and Forecast Demand

4. Why Choose Dubai as Investment Location. 5. Reasons For Doing Business in Dubai. 6. Setting up a Business in Dubai

Competitive Advantage of Libyan Business Environment

THE HOTEL LOBBY Hotel Association of Canada Albert St., Ottawa, ON K1P 5G

TOURISM INDUSTRY IN SWEDEN

WELLNESS TOURISM. Maine s Governor s Conference on Tourism. Tuesday, March 22, 2016

Valuation and management of hotel property: Swedish experience. Anop Sviatlana Royal Institute of Technology (KTH)

Indicator. Measurement. What should the measurement tell us?

Tourism and the Galapagos economy 1 Bruce Epler a, Graham Watkins b & Susana Cárdenas b

Intermediate impacts of mobility management measures for tourists in 8 European coastal regions

Challengesin Berlin Tourism

HOTEL MARKET VIENNA 2012 A REPORT BY KOHL & PARTNER

OPENING UP OF THE AIR TRANSPORT MARKET IN GREECE UNDER LIBERALIZATION. (Submitted by Greece)

Marina Bay Sands. George Tanasijevich President and CEO of Marina Bay Sands

GZP ALANYA GAZIPASA AIRPORT GZP

WORLD. Geographic Trend Report for GMAT Examinees

EUROPEAN COMMISSION. Energy Audits - Cyprus

COMMERCIAL AND GENERAL AVIATION

How to Perform a Feasibility Study for Indoor and Outdoor Waterpark Resorts

Tourism Trends 2009/10 in Austria

Why Invest in. Cape Verde Cape Verde. location. Climate

Tourism Awards Strategy Innovation: Innovative Concept in Tourism, Off-Season Initiatives Costa Navarino

Capacity and Turnover in Public Accommodation Establishments in Hungary

LAPLAND VITALITY FOR LIFE

Trends in Tourism in North Cyprus: A Historical Perspective

ACHAIA BEACH HOTEL. A friendly and timely service, paying attention to the human factor is one of Achaia Beach Hotel s main advantages.

Travel and Tourism in Turkey, Key Trends and Opportunities to 2016: Growing International Trade Will Drive Growth in Turkish Tourism Industry

61 new connections in Lufthansa s summer timetable

Facts and figures about Munich Airport

APPROVED EDEXCEL BTEC CENTRE

Transcription:

APRIL 2013 PRICE 150 MARKET AREA SNAPSHOT PELOPONNESE, GREECE Nikolas Pavlidis Consulting & Valuation Analyst Themis Trakas Associate Director www.hvs.com HVS ATHENS 7 Patriarchou Ioakim Street, 2 nd Floor, GR 10675 Athens, Greece HVS MILAN c/o Hemera Ventures, Blend Tower, Piazza 4 Novembre, 7, 20124 Milan, Italy

Summary Peloponnese is the southernmost geographic section of mainland Greece. It features two main connections with the rest of Greece; a natural one at the Isthmus of Corinth and an artificial one in the shape of the Rio Antirio suspension bridge that was constructed in 2004. Peloponnese covers an area of 21,550 km². It is a rugged land with a mountainous interior with Mount Taygetus found at its highest point. It possesses four south pointing peninsulas, Messinia, the Mani Peninsula, Cape Malea (also known as Epidavros Limera), and Argolida to the east. The climate is purely Mediterranean along the coasts and is therefore ideal for cultivating olives and vineyards. Towards the centre, the climate is continental. This article discusses the Peloponnese hotel market in terms of supply and demand and analyzes past and future tourism trends. Airport Traffic Peloponnese is serviced by two airports: Kalamata International in the southwest and Araxos International in the northwest. Both airports operate primarily as air force bases but also accept charter flights during the summer months from Europe and the Russian Federation. About 93% of visitors to the Peloponnese by air constitute foreign travellers, primarily from Russia, Germany, and the United Kingdom. Table 1 summarizes the passenger traffic movements at the airport for the past nine years. TABLE 1: PASSENGER ARRIVALS, PELOPONNESE AIRPORTS, 2004 2012 Year Domestic International Total Change 2004 790 89,057 89,847 2005 117 112,363 112,480 25.2 % 2006 71 104,023 104,094-7.5 2007 3,938 111,710 115,648 11.1 2008 8,021 84,367 92,388-20.1 2009 8,517 69,755 78,272-15.3 2010 14,587 72,771 87,358 11.6 2011 14,390 73,085 87,475 0.1 2012 14,338 102,092 116,430 33.1 Compound Annual Growth Rate 2004-2012 3.3% Source: Greek Civil Aviation Authority MARKET AREA SNAPSHOT PELOPONNESE, GREECE PAGE 2

The following comments apply to the previous table: Total arrivals grew at a compound annual growth rate of more than 3% during the past nine years, primarily attributed to the domestic segment. For 2013, tourism authorities expect a vigorous increase in foreign tourist arrivals by air of nearly 25% as compared to 2012, resulting from new destinations serviced by one of Greece s airlines in Sweden, Ukraine, Israel, Germany, and the Russian Federation. Kalamata airport alone is expected to host over 200 flights during the 2013 tourism season. Demand for Hotel Accommodation Demand for transient hotel accommodation for Peloponnese is depicted in the following table, illustrating hotel arrivals and accommodated bednights for the most recently reported years. TABLE 2: DEMAND FOR TRANSIENT HOTEL ACCOMMODATION, 2005 2012 Year Hotel Arrivals Change Domestic Change International Change 2005 1,384,970 865,679 519,291 63 % 37 % 2006 1,433,244 3.5% 930,028 7.4% 503,216-3.1% 65 35 2007 1,642,228 14.6% 1,036,479 11.4% 605,749 20.4% 63 37 2008 1,580,380-3.8% 1,040,852 0.4% 539,528-10.9% 66 34 2009 1,649,108 4.3% 1,120,102 7.6% 529,006-2.0% 68 32 2010 1,631,076-1.1% 1,080,061-3.6% 551,015 4.2% 66 34 2011* 1,413,965-13.3% 918,052-15.0% 495,914-10.0% 65 35 2012* 1,471,999 4.1% 936,413 2.0% 535,587 8.0% 64 36 Compound Annual Growth Rate 2005-2012 0.9% 1.1% 0.4% Share Domestic International Accommodated Share Year Bednights Change Domestic Change International Change Domestic International 2005 3,283,247 1,762,914 1,520,333 54 % 46 % 2006 3,194,467-2.7% 1,930,202 9.5% 1,264,265-16.8% 60 40 2007 3,987,279 24.8% 2,245,163 16.3% 1,742,116 37.8% 56 44 2008 3,751,465-5.9% 2,303,770 2.6% 1,447,695-16.9% 61 39 2009 3,956,147 5.5% 2,511,970 9.0% 1,444,177-0.2% 63 37 2010 3,822,065-3.4% 2,391,702-4.8% 1,430,363-1.0% 63 37 2011* 3,320,273-13.1% 2,032,947-15.0% 1,287,327-10.0% 61 39 2012* 3,463,918 4.3% 2,073,606 2.0% 1,390,313 8.0% 60 40 Compound Annual Growth Rate 2005-2012 0.8% 2.3% -1.3% * HVS Estimate Source: National Statistical Authority of Greece Demand for hotel accommodation is primarily generated by the domestic market with about 65% of arrivals and 60% of overnight stays. The peak visitation period occurs from May to September, when the majority of foreigners and about 65% of Greek nationals visit the region. The average length of stay has been about two days for domestic visitors and nearly three days for international visitors. MARKET AREA SNAPSHOT PELOPONNESE, GREECE PAGE 3

Supply The 2012 supply of the hotels, rooms, and beds in Peloponnese is illustrated in the following table. The primary room stock relates to hotels of lower star classification, while five star hotels constitute only 2.5% of the total. The Peloponnesian hotel market represents only 8.5% ot the total Greek room supply, about 6.5% of the total rooms available in Greece, and about 7% of the total Greek bed supply. TABLE 3: HOTEL, ROOM, AND BED SUPPLY IN PELOPONNESE 2012 Prefecture 5* 4* 3* Other Total Share 5* Market Share 4* Market Share Argolida 6 22 27 91 146 18% 30% 19% Arkadia 1 21 33 46 101 12% 5% 18% Ahaia 0 20 34 57 111 13% 0% 17% llia 4 12 19 49 84 10% 20% 10% Korinthia 3 13 33 60 109 13% 15% 11% Laconia 2 21 61 49 133 16% 10% 18% Messinia 4 9 42 86 141 17% 20% 8% Total Units 20 118 249 438 825 100% 100% 100% Total Rooms 4,017 5,249 7,704 9,771 26,741 15% 20% Total Beds 8,547 10,290 14,889 18,665 52,391 16% 20% Source: National Statistical Authority of Greece Tourism Infrastructure Developments The most important recent and future tourism infrastructure developments that are anticipated to potentially contribute towards further growth of the tourism industry in the Peloponnese are: 1. The 2010 opening of two Starwood branded luxury resort hotels in Messinia. 2. The 2012 opening of an all suite luxury Aman Resort in Argolida. 3. The completion of the highway connecting Athens with the western part of Peloponnese (passing through Elefsina Korinthos Patra Pyrgos Tsakona) which includes the construction of 284 km of a six lane highway and the improvement of another 82 kilometres of existing road network. 4. The completion of the highway connecting Athens with Kalamata (passing through Korinthos and Tripoli) at a total of 204 kilometres including 24 multi level interchanges. 5. The projected improvements at Kalamata International Airport estimated at 25 million. 6. The possible conversion of the military airports in Andravida and Tripoli to commercial ones for the purpose of accepting low cost civilian flights as well as cargo flights. 7. The upgrading of the marina in Monemvasia towards the southeast Peloponnese. 8. The budgeted improvements upon existing cultural sites throughout the region estimated at 71 million. 9. The provision of business subsidies throughout Peloponense estimated at 22 million. 10. The development of new branded hotels expected to enter the market in the next 2 4 years. MARKET AREA SNAPSHOT PELOPONNESE, GREECE PAGE 4

Conclusion The unique natural beauty, ease of access, improving road network infrastructure, and new / upcoming hospitality developments provide every reason to expect that Peloponnese is set to have a promising future. The cluster of existing and upcoming hotels is anticipated to eventually create a quality tourism destination in its own merit and a unique opportunity for visitors to experience original Greek hospitality in an untouched environment full of culture and scenic landscape. Recently announced state efforts, geared around the extension of the tourism season from the currentlyeffective five months to seven months in the short term and potentially 12 months, capitalize on the region s agricultural resources (nearly 13% of Greece s agricultural industry is located in Peloponnese) and its connection with tourism to create a unique destination brand. MARKET AREA SNAPSHOT PELOPONNESE, GREECE PAGE 5

About HVS HVS is the world s leading consulting and services organization focused on the hotel, restaurant, shared ownership, gaming, and leisure industries. Established in 1980, the company performs more than 2,000 assignments per year for virtually every major industry participant. HVS principals are regarded as the leading professionals in their respective regions of the globe. Through a worldwide network of 35 offices staffed by 400 seasoned industry professionals, HVS provides an unparalleled range of complementary services for the hospitality industry. For further information regarding our expertise and specifics about our services, please visit www.hvs.com HVS ATHENS, established in 2006, offers a wide range of expert consulting services for hotels, resorts, serviced apartments, and mixed use developments for leading hotel companies, banks, and hotel development and investment groups. Our consultants have advanced degrees in hotel management, possess hotel operating experience, and provide deep knowledge of the industry in order to assist hotel owners, operators, architects, investors, and developers with feasibility studies, valuations, strategy and branding advisory, transaction advisory, operator search, asset management services, and market research and demand analysis. About the Authors Nikolas Pavlidis joined HVS in 2012 as a Consulting and Valuation Analyst. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in International Hospitality & Tourism Management from Swiss Alpine Center in Athens, Greece. He can be contacted at npavlidis@hvs.com or +30 (210) 361 2085. Themis Trakas is an Associate Director with the HVS Athens Office. He joined HVS in 2006 having ten years of operational experience in the hospitality industry in Greece, Switzerland, and the United States. He holds an MBA in Accounting from Baruch College in New York and a Bachelor of Science in Hotel and Restaurant Administration from Cornell University. Since joining HVS, he has completed numerous feasibility studies, valuations, and market research analyses throughout Greece, Italy, Morocco, Cyprus, Turkey, and Malta. He can be contacted at ttrakas@hvs.com or +30 (210) 361 2085. No investment decision should be made based on the information in this survey. Copyright HVS 2013. No part of this article may be reproduced in any medium without the express written permission of the copyright holder. www.hvs.com HVS ATHENS 7 Patriarchou Ioakim Street, 2 nd Floor, GR 10675 Athens, Greece HVS MILAN c/o Hemera Ventures, Blend Tower, Piazza 4 Novembre, 7, 20124 Milan, Italy