Airbnbs and similar offerings are booked solid in and around the path of totality for today's total solar eclipse, per estimates from short-term rental analytics platform AirDNA.
In fact, mapping out fully booked cities paints an almost perfect picture of the path the eclipse will take as it crosses America from Texas to Maine.
The big picture: Hotels, short-term rentals and even campsites have been booked out for weeks, if not months.
How it works: AirDNA collects daily booking data from more than 10 million short-term rental properties worldwide.
It looks at properties listed on both Airbnb and Vrbo but de-duplicates listings posted on both sites "to give a true size of the industry," the company says.
The bottom line: If you're not among those traveling to the Hill Country today, there's always next weekend, when wildflowers will still be in bloom — and accommodations are likely to be much cheaper.