# 83% of Spaniards already planning summer 2026 despite rising prices Canonical-URL: https://notitur.com/en/digest/83-of-spaniards-already-planning-summer-2026-despite-rising-prices Text-Version: https://notitur.com/en/digest/83-of-spaniards-already-planning-summer-2026-despite-rising-prices.txt Markdown-Version: https://notitur.com/en/digest/83-of-spaniards-already-planning-summer-2026-despite-rising-prices.md Language: en Published: 2026-06-30T12:01:12.412Z Modified: 2026-07-01T22:33:13.079Z Author: Joan Sanz Topics: Demanda y Tendencias Summary: 83% of Spaniards confirm they will travel in summer 2026, with 34.5% willing to spend more and 91.2% worried about costs. Domestic destinations and the coast dominate preferences. ## Article Inflation isn't stopping Spanish travelers. According to the latest data from **Hosteltur**, **83%** of Spaniards have plans to travel this summer of 2026. And here is the kicker: **34.5% say they will spend more** than last year, directly due to higher transport and accommodation costs. Demand remains strong, but with a close eye on the wallet. The traveler profile is clear: - **Destination**: **68% stay in Spain**. 39.6% venture to Europe, but the beach wins big: **37.8%** choose the coast. - **Budget**: The sweet spot is **500-999 euros**. - **Concern**: **91.2%** of respondents are worried about travel costs. Still, travel agencies, AI planning tools, and travel insurance are gaining traction. The bottom line: the industry won't see demand drop, but it will face a more informed, price-sensitive traveler looking to maximize every euro. If your hotel or airline doesn't have a clear value story, this summer you will feel it. ## Sources - Hosteltur: https://www.hosteltur.com/177238_verano-2026-vacaciones-si-con-mas-gasto-y-en-espana.html?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=verano-2026-vacaciones-si-con-mas-gasto-y-en-espana ## Citation 83% of Spaniards already planning summer 2026 despite rising prices. Notitur. 2026-06-30. https://notitur.com/en/digest/83-of-spaniards-already-planning-summer-2026-despite-rising-prices