The average cost of self-catering accommodation in Britain

We received a huge response to our blog last month on the average prices charged by self-caterers using SuperControl. So, we have broken down our stats region-by-region in order to try to help any accommodation providers who might still be struggling to determine what to do with their own prices.

Midlands and East of England

The biggest increase in pricing this year has been in larger properties that sleep 9+. The biggest rise in 2016 looks set to be for self-catering properties that sleep 4.

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North East England

Prices in the North East have been steadily rising over the past few years, with the biggest increases seen in those sleeping 9+.

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North West England

Self-catering properties sleeping 6 people look set to shoot up by more than 18% next year in the North West.

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Scotland

The average weekly price of 4-bed self-catering properties in Scotland has remained unchanged since 2014 and is set to rise by only 0.4% next year.

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South East England

In the South East, properties sleeping just 2 have seen the biggest decrease in prices this year (5.5%) compared with 2014. They look set to return to 2014 levels, however, with a 5.6% rise next year.

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South West England

The South West is the only region in Britain where prices haven’t dropped at all over the past few years.

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Wales

In Wales, the biggest price fluctuations have been seen in the larger properties that sleep more than 8.

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Please note, not all our customers have loaded their prices for 2016 yet, so the figures for next year are based only on what we have in the system right now. 

And, unfortunately, we don’t have data for Northern Ireland at the moment.