Explore Airbnb Markets by Country (2026)

Argentina spans big‑city demand in Buenos Aires and more nature‑oriented travel in Bariloche. Alongside Mendoza, Iguazú, and Salta, those five markets capture very different trip types within the same country. Current tracking shows 91,872 active listings across 838 markets, with average annual revenue of $10,237 and occupancy averaging 54%.

Australia often moves between city demand in Sydney and Melbourne and more leisure‑linked travel around the Gold Coast. Brisbane and Perth add additional regional spread. Right now we see 126,538 active listings across 7,163 markets, with average annual revenue of A$62,235 and occupancy averaging 58%.

Belgium often reflects short, city‑focused stays and cross‑border travel patterns. Brussels and Antwerp can differ from Bruges, where trip purpose is frequently oriented around shorter breaks.

We currently see 27,628 active listings across 556 markets. Average annual revenue is €28,545 and occupancy averages 50%; Ghent and Liège extend the picture beyond the largest hubs.

Brazil’s short‑term rental footprint reflects its scale: São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro are shaped by large, year‑round city demand, while Florianópolis and Salvador can track more clearly with seasonal travel.

At the national level, we currently measure 548,461 active listings across 2,959 markets. Average annual revenue is R$60,376 and occupancy averages 47%; Búzios is a useful counterpoint for how coastal demand can behave differently.

England’s inventory is strongly influenced by London, but it’s not a single‑profile market. Manchester and Liverpool can differ from Bristol, and Bath often reflects a different short‑stay pattern.

Across 9,142 markets, we currently observe 223,909 active listings. Average annual revenue is £31,557, with occupancy averaging 58%.

France mixes dense city supply with coastal leisure demand. Paris anchors much of the urban inventory, while Nice can align with different seasonal travel.

In total, we currently see 780,158 active listings across 28,080 markets.

Average annual revenue is €25,924 and occupancy averages 57%. Lyon, Bordeaux, and Marseille provide additional regional reference points beyond Paris and the Riviera.

Germany’s inventory is distributed across major metropolitan nodes—Berlin, Munich, and Hamburg on one side, and finance/transport hubs like Frankfurt and Cologne on the other. In total we currently see 209,958 active listings across 8,569 markets; average annual revenue is €24,545 and occupancy averages 56%.

Italy’s supply spans classic cultural travel and everyday city demand. Rome and Florence often anchor the heritage side, while Milan can show a different weekday/weekend rhythm.

We currently record 397,561 active listings across 6,346 markets. Average annual revenue is €30,837, with occupancy averaging 59%. Venice and Naples illustrate additional variation in trip type and seasonality.

Mexico often splits between resort-led coastal travel and large city stays. Cancún and Playa del Carmen usually sit on one side of that divide, while Mexico City reflects a different trip-purpose mix.

Across 2,232 markets, 216,506 listings are currently active. Average annual revenue is $324,049 and occupancy averages 47%. Tulum and Puerto Vallarta add further coastal profiles.

The Netherlands is primarily city‑driven. Amsterdam can carry a different visitor mix than Rotterdam, and The Hague can align with yet another travel pattern.

We currently track 50,162 active listings across 2,475 markets. Average annual revenue is €36,477 and occupancy averages 57%. Utrecht and Maastricht broaden the view beyond the core.

New Zealand’s supply is often tied to nature-led travel and smaller population centers. Auckland can look quite different from Queenstown, where inventory tends to map more directly to tourism flow.

In our dataset, 34,164 listings are active across 845 markets. Average annual revenue is $56,491 with occupancy averaging 58%. Christchurch, Wellington, and Rotorua add additional lenses on regional demand.

Portugal typically combines city demand in Lisbon and Porto with coastal travel around the Algarve. In our current snapshot, 90,323 listings are active across 2,559 markets; average annual revenue is €20,599 and occupancy averages 54%. Funchal and Cascais add additional geographic variety within the same country.

Spain often splits between historic city demand—Madrid and Barcelona—and established coastal travel around Málaga. We currently track 289,321 active listings across 5,162 markets; average annual revenue is €32,281 and occupancy averages 63%. Seville and Valencia help round out a view beyond the two largest metros.

Switzerland blends urban demand (Zurich, Geneva) with alpine seasonality (Zermatt, Interlaken), which shapes availability and pricing differently across regions. We currently observe 36,066 active listings across 1,604 markets; average annual revenue is CHF35,921 and occupancy averages 52%. Lucerne often sits between those profiles.

The UAE is strongly node‑based: Dubai and Abu Dhabi account for much of the visible inventory, while Sharjah adds another urban profile.

We currently track 27,938 active listings across 164 markets, with average annual revenue of AED66,306 and occupancy averaging 68%.

Ras Al Khaimah and Ajman broaden the dataset beyond the two largest hubs.

In the United States, short‑term rentals span everything from large metro inventory to leisure‑heavy destinations. New York City and Los Angeles typically sit at one end of that spectrum, while Miami can align more closely with seasonal travel.

Across 17,614 tracked markets, we currently see 1,213,569 active listings. Average annual revenue is $48,488, with occupancy averaging 52%. Orlando and Austin illustrate additional variation in trip purpose and booking windows.

Uruguay’s activity is often easiest to understand through its coastline. Punta del Este tends to concentrate destination stays, while Montevideo can reflect more regular city demand.

We currently count 19,964 active listings across 305 markets. Annual revenue averages $12,299 and occupancy averages 48%. Colonia del Sacramento, José Ignacio, and Piriápolis help capture the range of coastal and historic‑town profiles.