Coronavirus, crollano i prezzi degli hotel: città d’arte le più penalizzate

La pandemia ha favorito la deflazione dei costi nelle strutture alberghiere delle principali località turistiche. Venezia, per esempio, ha fatto registrare un -22.2%, mentre a Firenze e Roma il ribasso è rispettivamente del 7,3 e 4,5%. Guida la classifica Trapani con un calo annuo del 29,8%, ossia quasi un terzo

View of a room at the Mendes Plaza Hotel in Santos, some 70 km from Sao Paulo, which will host Costa Rica's national football team during the FIFA World Cup Brazil 2014, on February 12, 2014. Costa Rica will play in Group D with Uruguay, England and Italy. AFP PHOTO / NELSON ALMEIDA (Photo credit should read NELSON ALMEIDA/AFP via Getty Images)

1/15 ©Getty

Crollano i prezzi degli hotel a causa del Coronavirus: una deflazione che colpisce principalmente le città d’arte come Venezia o Firenze, ma non solo. A lanciare l’allarme è l'Unione nazionale consumatori, che ha elaborato i dati Istat di agosto stilando una graduatoria

Aeroporti, De Micheli: "Ritorno ai livelli 2019 a fine 2023". I DATI

SICILY,ITALY - JUNE 07: A view of Trapani on June 08, 2018 in Trapani, Italy. Trapani is a city and comune on the west coast of Sicily. Founded by Elymians, the city is still an important fishing port and the main gateway to the nearby Egadi Islands. (Photo by Franco Origlia/Getty Images)

2/15 ©Getty

Al primo posto tra le città più colpite dalla deflazione degli hotel dovuta alla pandemia c’è Trapani, con un calo annuo del 29,8%, quasi un terzo

Dormire tra i vigneti, i 30 wine resort più suggestivi d'Italia. FOTO

VENICE, ITALY - JULY 22: Gondolier takes tourists near the Rialto Bridge on July 22, 2020 in Venice, Italy. A new rule in Venice will make becoming a gondolier more difficult by asking to prove that you have been working for the last four years on a family Gondola. (Photo by Stefano Mazzola/Awakening/Getty Images)

3/15 ©Getty

Alle spalle di Trapani c’è Venezia, città turistica per eccellenza, con un -22,2%

A hotel employee makes the bed inside a room in Ibiza on July 30, 2020. - There is no second wave of the coronavirus pandemic in Spain despite a fresh surge in infections in the country, a top health ministry official said. The pandemic has dealt a major blow to Spain's key tourism sector, which accounts for about 12 percent of its economy. (Photo by JAIME REINA / AFP) (Photo by JAIME REINA/AFP via Getty Images)

4/15 ©Getty

Al terzo posto c’è Grosseto con un -14,8%

I parchi letterari più belli da visitare in Italia. FOTO

ITALY - SEPTEMBER 13: View from Torre Guinigi tower showing L to R Palazzo Ducale, Chiesa di San Cristoforo, Chiesa di San Michele, Torre Del Ore, Lucca, Italy (Photo by Tim Graham/Getty Images)

5/15 ©Getty

Altra città toscana al quarto posto: Lucca, che fa registrare un -13,9%

RIMINI, ITALY - MAY 22: Economic activities on Rimini's seafront still closed on May 22, 2020 in Rimini, Italy. The Riviera Romagnola was closed on the last day, although many beach resorts and clubs are still closed today. Work in progress for social distancing and reopening. Restaurants, bars, cafes, hairdressers and other shops have reopened, subject to social distancing measures, after more than two months of a nationwide lockdown meant to curb the spread of COVID-19. (Photo by Michele Lapini/Getty Images)

6/15 ©Getty

Poi troviamo un’altra città che fa del turismo uno dei suoi punti di forza, ovvero Rimini: vede una deflazione pari al -10,3%

FLORENCE, ITALY - MAY 13: A man takes a photo of a statue on the Piazza della Signoria empty of tourists on May 13, 2020 in Florence, Italy. (Photo by Roberto Serra - Iguana Press/Getty Images)

7/15 ©Getty

Tra le città più colpite anche Firenze, che registra un significativo -7,5%

BOLOGNA, ITALY - MARCH 30: The Metropolitan Cathedral of San Pietro, la Cattedrale Metropolitana di San Pietro, is seen with the Torre Azzoguidi (L) in front of its bell-tower on March 30, 2017 in Bologna, Italy. As many as 180 towers are believed to have been built between the 12th and the 13th centuries but only a few remain standing today. (Photo by David Silverman/Getty Images)

8/15 ©Getty

Percentuale di deflazione simile anche per quanto riguarda Bologna con un -7,3%

ROME, ITALY - AUGUST 27: The Moon and the Colosseum are seen at Dusk on August 27, 2020 in Rome, Italy. (Photo by Thierry Monasse/Getty Images)

9/15 ©Getty

Numeri negativi anche per Roma: gli alberghi della capitale hanno abbassato i propri prezzi mediamente del 4,5%

Piazza Vittorio Veneto, by Piacentini Marcello, 1907, 20th Century. (Photo by Sergio Anelli / Electa / Mondadori Portfolio via Getty Images)

10/15 ©Getty

Una città che invece si è mantenuta stabile facendo segnare una deflazione di appena lo 0,1% è Bergamo

11/15 ©Ansa

Non tutte le città hanno però abbassato i prezzi dei propri hotel: dall'altra parte della classifica, i rialzi annui più alti per Parma con un +11,4%

A hotel employee cleans a room in Lloret de Mar on June 22, 2020. - EU member state citizens and those from the passport-free Schengen zone were allowed freely into Spain, with no 14-day quarantines required following a national lockdown to stop the spread of the novel coronavirus. (Photo by Josep LAGO / AFP) (Photo by JOSEP LAGO/AFP via Getty Images)

12/15 ©Getty

Alberghi più cari anche a Cosenza (11,1%)

This picture taken on February 14, 2012 shows a double room at the Turowka hotel in Wieliczka near Krakow where the Italian national football team will be based for the Euro 2012 football championships from June 8, 2012 to July 1, 2012. (Photo credit should read BARTOSZ SIEDLIK/AFP via Getty Images)

13/15 ©Getty

A livello regionale, è la Toscana quella più colpita dalla deflazione con una flessione dei prezzi degli alberghi del 6,7%

This picture taken on May 13, 2010 shows a bedroom at the Leriba Lodge in Pretoria. The hotel will be the base camp for Italy's national football team during the World cup 2010 in South Africa. AFP PHOTO PABALLO THEKISO (Photo credit should read PABALLO THEKISO/AFP via Getty Images)

14/15 ©Getty

Aumentano i prezzi, invece, nel Trentino Alto Adige, con il rialzo record del 5,3%

MILAN, ITALY - MAY 18: An interior view of a bed area of a room at the new Bvlgari Hotel is seen on May 18, 2004 in Milan, Italy. Bvlgari Hotels and Resorts in joint venture with Luxury Group, presented today their first extra-luxury hotel in the heart of Milan that will be officially open to quests on May 20. (Photo by Giuseppe Cacace/Getty Images)

15/15 ©Getty

"Dove c’è stato un crollo della domanda gli albergatori hanno reagito come potevano e dovevano, ossia abbassando i prezzi, così da cercare di contenere le perdite", afferma Massimiliano Dona, presidente dell'Unione Nazionale Consumatori