Accommodation prices — Vancouver (BC), December 2026

117 places answered · priced 2026-09-23 15:18

Median $187 · half of all places $139 – $247 Night 21 · Offers 117 · $71 – $1 078

Median
$187
p25
$139
p75
$247
Offers
117

Prices night by night

The median and the range of the middle half of offers. Every night measured on its own.

Vancouver (BC) · December 2026 · USD
Night Median p25 p75 Offers
Tue 01.12 193 140 273 114
Wed 02.12 190 138 265 114
Thu 03.12 187 132 255 121
Fri 04.12 189 145 236 118
Sat 05.12 184 143 259 119
Sun 06.12 164 131 228 120
Mon 07.12 182 132 236 123
Tue 08.12 179 132 247 118
Wed 09.12 186 132 241 118
Thu 10.12 185 132 241 121
Fri 11.12 193 148 252 117
Sat 12.12 188 150 257 116
Sun 13.12 167 132 220 119
Mon 14.12 173 137 230 119
Tue 15.12 187 139 242 118
Wed 16.12 186 139 241 115
Thu 17.12 192 146 247 118
Fri 18.12 202 149 255 113
Sat 19.12 204 154 260 113
Sun 20.12 187 143 242 120
Mon 21.12 190 136 247 116

A night we did not measure is absent from the table — we never show a zero in place of missing data.

Proof: how we know $193 is the median

The night of 11 December 2026. The places just below and just above the middle — sorted by price.

117 places answered · priced 2026-09-23 15:18 Offers 117 / 135
57 3★ West End $192
58 4★ West End $193
59 4★ Richmond $193 ← median
60 4★ Burnaby $194
61 2★ Vancouver Downtown $194
Why you can believe the numbers Booking site → Hotel site →

Not a competitor list — You do not choose five rivals to track. We read the whole town, so the market is what it is, not what you selected.

Which day of the week is priciest?

How far each day's median sits from the whole month's.

Friday +3% Tuesday +0% Thursday +0% Saturday +0% Wednesday -1% Monday -3% Sunday -11%

Price distribution

The night of 11 December 2026.

‹ $300 101 · offers
300–600 14
600–900 1
900–1500 1
› 1500 0

How we measure this

You cannot get a wrong number out of it. A night we could not measure stays empty — never zero, never smoothed, never estimated.

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Sold-out places are counted separately

A median over 30 places and a median over 208 places are not the same claim, which is why the count sits next to every figure.

✓

Events describe the night, not the cause

The percentage compares that night's median with the same weekdays around it — a weekend is 5–20% above midweek by itself. We publish the number and state plainly that we are not claiming the event caused it.

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A thin measurement is not published at all

A city-month needs at least 30 places and 15 measured nights before it gets a public page. Below that we say “not enough measured yet” rather than publish a shaky number.

✓

Every figure carries its date

“199 places answered · priced 14 Jun 2026.” That line is the most valuable sentence on the page, and it is sized like it.

What this page does not say

·

Not a channel manager

We cannot change anyone's price and never will. You set prices in your own extranet. We are a briefing, not a control panel.

·

Not a forecast

We never say “prices will rise”. We say what is being asked today for a future night. Nothing on screen is predicted.

·

Not a competitor list

You do not choose five rivals to track. We read the whole town, so the market is what it is, not what you selected.

·

Not transaction data

These are asking prices — what places want — not what rooms sold for. We say so on the page.

Common questions

Accommodation prices — Vancouver (BC), December 2026?

Median $187. Half of all places: $139 – $247.

Which day of the week is priciest?

Friday +3% · Sunday -11% · How far each day's median sits from the whole month's.

Price distribution

$71 – $1 078 · Median $187 · 117 offers · 11 December 2026

See also

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