According to a new report, 47% of Americans would pay more for a vacation that helps them sleep. And 38% would be interested in a vacation that’s “designed” to improve their sleep.

37% of people say they’ve used paid time off days in the past year . . . just to catch up on sleep. And Millennials were most likely to say that.

If you’re looking for a sleepy getaway, the report named Portland, Oregon the most “well-rested city.” It offers “strong wellness support, cleaner air, and better access to rest-friendly environments.” 

Madison, Wisconsin and St. Paul, Minnesota also scored well . . . for having the right balance of health, environment, and lifestyle to support quality sleep.

Philadelphia ranked as the SLEEPIEST city, and not in a good way. Laredo, Texas, and Jersey City, New Jersey also scored poorly.

The report focused on the local lifestyle, and visitor amenities. They looked at average sleep per night . . . availability of wellness practitioners . . . environmental factors . . . access to green space . . . and work-life balance.

Of course, not everyone can AFFORD to go on sleep retreats. People who are earning six figures are 26% more likely to use PTO days to catch up on sleep than those who make less than $100K.

But sleep travel could be an emerging trend. People have been Googling getaways like “wellness travel,” “sleep resort,” and “quiet vacation” . . .

Including sleep-related experiences like: “Sound therapy,” “sleep coaches,” “sleep tracking,” “aromatherapy,” “sleeping outdoors,” and “digital detoxes.”

Read More HERE