2026美国主要市场办公室复苏趋势：看全国返工如何展开：以及本地经济、混合排班和通勤模式如何按市场划分塑造故事

See how the return-to-office is unfolding nationwide – and howlocal economies, hybrid schedules, and commute patterns are Table of Contents Visits Rise, Markets Diverge3 Back in Acceleration Mode4 Local Realities Shape Regional Markets5 Sunbelt Leaders Ride a Corporate Relocation Wave6 Finance-heavy New York Stays Ahead6 The West Coast Mounts a Late Surge6 Every Market Moves Forward6 The Workweek Bends Locally7 The Hybrid Week Holds7 Friday’s Fade Varies by Market8 The Power of Proximity10 Short Commutes Lead the Recovery10 Urban Density Drives Nearby Visits11 All News is Local 12 Key Takeaways ●Nationwide office visits grew 6.0% YoY in H1 2026, bringing visits to 31.2%below 2019 levels – the narrowest H1 gap since the pandemic.●Market performance diverged widely, with Miami sitting closest to its 2019baseline (-11.5%). Denver, meanwhile, remained furthest behind, while LosAngeles (+13.0%) and San Francisco (+10.9%) posted the fastest year-over-year(YoY) gains.●The hybrid workweek remained entrenched nationwide – but Friday officeattendance varied widely by market. Miami and Dallas recorded the highestFriday shares in H1 2026, at 14.9% each, while Chicago posted the lowest, at9.9%.●Visits originating withinfive miles of the workplace were both the mostrecovered relative to 2019 and the fastest growing YoY.●San Francisco led all markets in its shift toward close-by visits, whileauto-centric Houston saw relatively little change in visit proximity. Visits Rise, Markets Diverge The return-to-office debate sometimes feels like it’s stuck on repeat. Employerstighten attendance rules, workers push back – or look forloopholes– and around itgoes. But amid the noise, real progress is being made on the ground. In H1 2026,nationwide office visits grew 6.0% year over year (YoY) and the post-pandemic gapnarrowed to its slimmest margin yet. That national number, though, is an average of increasingly different stories. Thesame 6.0% contains a Miami sitting within striking distance of 2019, a San Franciscogaining momentum, and a Denver still trailing; a Dallas where roughly one in sevenoffice visits happens on a Friday and a Chicago where it's barely one in ten; a New York where almost half of all visits now come from withinfive miles and a Houstonwhere it's just a quarter. This report examines office recovery trends across 11 major U.S. markets, exploringwhere attendance is gaining fastest, and how hybrid workweeks and commutepatterns differ by city. Back in Acceleration Mode Key Insights From this Section: ●Nationwide office visits grew 6.0% YoY in H1 2026, narrowing the gap with H12019 to 31.2%. In H1 2026, nationwide office visits grew 6.0% YoY, a marked acceleration from the1.9% YoY increase recorded in H1 2025. Total visits remained 31.2% below H1 2019levels – the narrowest H1 gap since the pandemic began, and a notable improvementfrom -35.1% in H1 2025. Local Realities Shape Regional Markets Key Insights From this Section: ●Macro trends masked significant divergence across cities.●Sunbelt markets Miami, Dallas, and Atlanta – along with New York – remainedclosest to their pre-pandemic office visit levels.●West Coast markets posted the fastest YoY growth, while slower markets suchas Washington, D.C. and Denver continued to recover at a more gradual pace. Sunbelt Leaders Ride a Corporate Relocation Wave Miamiremained the nation's standout market in H1 2026, sitting closest to its 2019baseline (-11.5%) while also continuing to post above-average YoY growth (+7.7%).Although the broader metro area lostpopulationlast year, the city itself isgrowing,and an ongoing wave of corporaterelocationslikely helped draw more workers intolocal offices. AtlantaandDallasalso outpaced the nationwide recovery baseline, buoyed by theirownsteadystreamofcorporatemoves. And though Dallas’ YoY growth came inslightly below the nationwide average at 5.4%, the Texas hub has less ground left torecover than most markets. Finance-heavy New York Stays Ahead After Miami,New York(-15.8% vs. 2019) sat closest to its pre-pandemic baseline ofany market tracked in H1 2026. Office visits in the city grew another 4.0% YoY – belowthe +6.0% national rate, but consistent with a market building on substantial earliergains. New York’s advantage is supported by its concentration offinancefirms, manyof which were early adopters of strict return-to-officepolicies. The West Coast Mounts a Late Surge Los AngelesandSan Franciscolagged nationwide recovery rates vs. 2019 in H1 2026– but the two cities posted the fastest year-over-year gains in the nation. For LA(+13.0% YoY), much of that momentum reflects recovery from a bruising H1 2025,when January'swildfiresand June's downtownunrestlikely weighed on office visits. InSan Francisco (+10.9% YoY), an influx of artificial intelligence startups and venturecapital has fueled downtownleasingactivity, helping pull workers back into a marketthat remained 41.4% below 2019 levels in H1 2026.