Are hotels in Wuhan more expensive at weekends?

Barely: in Wuhan, Friday and Saturday nights had a median asking price of $50, +1% against $50 on Monday to Thursday nights (latest scan 7 November 2026). Measured nights: 24 and 48, read on 7 November 2026.

Measured by Bed&Market (bedandmarket.com) from 207 places checked, read 7 November 2026 18:07 UTC.

Updated

What is the cheapest night of the week to stay in Wuhan?

The cheapest night of the week in Wuhan is Sunday: a median $49 a night from 12 measured nights, against $51 on Saturday, the priciest (+4%).

Median asking price by night of the week

The priciest night of the week in Wuhan: Saturday, a median $51 over 12 measured nights.

NightMedian asking priceAgainst Mon–ThuNights measured
Monday$50+1%12
Tuesday$50+1%12
Wednesday$50+1%12
Thursday$50+1%12
Friday$50+1%12
Saturday$51+3%12
Sunday$49-1%12
  • Cheapest: Sunday, a median $49 over 12 nights.
  • Gap between the priciest and the cheapest night of the week: $2 (+4%).

Each night's figure is the median asking price for one night; a weekday's figure is the median of those nights.

Friday and Saturday against Monday to Thursday

Friday and Saturday nights in Wuhan ask +1% against Monday to Thursday: a median $50 over 24 nights, against $50 over 48 nights.

NightsMedian asking priceNights measured
Friday + Saturday$5024
Monday – Thursday$5048

Sunday nights sit in neither group, so this compares the weekend with the working week only; Sunday's own median is in the table above.

What was measured

Nights measured in Wuhan: 84, from 13 November 2026 to 4 February 2027; each with at least 30 places showing a price.

  • Up to 207 places checked per night; a place with no price that night (sold out or closed) is counted but carries no price.
  • Prices in USD, as shown on the day each night was read, on 7 November 2026.
  • Asking prices seen while searching for one night: not prices paid, and not a forecast.

Source: asking prices for one night, read from public search results on the scan date; not prices paid, and not a forecast. How we measure →

More questions about this town

All prices in Wuhan →