Olympic National Park: Monday leads Booked Occupancy (Oct 26–Nov 1, 2026)

The weekend is not the only place to focus in Olympic National Park, Washington. For Hosts & Operators reviewing Oct 26–Nov 1, 2026, Monday’s position makes a useful counterpoint to the higher weekend Asking Rates.

Monday has the highest citywide Booked Occupancy in the Olympic National Park market for October 26, 2026–November 1, 2026. Wheelhouse data as of October 20, 2026 shows Monday, October 26, 2026, at 14.1% Booked Occupancy and $272 Asking Rate, versus Saturday, October 31, 2026, at 13.2% Booked Occupancy and the week’s highest Asking Rate of $306. Saturday has more time remaining until arrival than Monday.

Wheelhouse data shows that the week’s highest Booked Occupancy and highest Asking Rate fall on different nights.

Saturday is not the only weekend night priced above Monday. Friday, Oct 30, has an Asking Rate of $305 and Booked Occupancy of 13.7%—also below Monday’s Booked Occupancy.

That makes the central distinction broader than a Saturday exception: the higher weekend Asking Rates sit alongside lower Booked Occupancy than Monday in this dated market view. For an operator, the practical question is whether that separation also appears in their own weekday history, rather than assuming the weekend should command all the attention.

The National Park Service identifies Tuesday, Oct 27, as a fee-free day for U.S. citizens and residents at fee-charging NPS sites, including Olympic National Park; other fees may still apply. Tuesday’s Booked Occupancy is 12.2%, and its Asking Rate is $272.

The occasion gives Tuesday a specific reason to be on the calendar, but Monday—not the fee-free date—leads the week’s Booked Occupancy. The calendar therefore does not supply a simple event-based explanation for the leading night. Nor should the market label be read as the park boundary: the exact geographic coverage of this market is not specified.

Monday’s lead makes it the starting point for investigation, while Saturday’s highest Asking Rate provides the contrasting date to check.

Use Wheelhouse Performance Analytics to compare Monday, Oct 26, with past Mondays and Saturday, Oct 31, with past Saturdays, checked the same number of days before arrival with the same nights open for booking. If your Monday bookings are stronger than those past Mondays, keep the focus there; if Monday resembles its history while Saturday trails its own, shift attention to Saturday instead.

Wheelhouse Market Reports track bookings and advertised prices across short-term rental listings in Olympic National Park. This article uses Wheelhouse data as of October 20, 2026.

Booked Occupancy is the share of nights already reserved for each stay date as of October 20, 2026. Asking Rate is the nightly price listings advertise for each date, fees included.

Figures come from Wheelhouse Market Reports, dated as shown in this article.

About Wheelhouse Market Reports · 2026-10-20

Fees & Passes — Olympic National Park (U.S. National Park Service) · 2026-10-26

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