Super Bowl 50 drew more than football fans to San Francisco — and it also helped bring in more than $8.2 million in hotel taxes.

That is $5.3 million more than during the same period in 2015, according to the San Francisco Travel Association, the city’s tourism promotion agency.

The figure does not include short-term vacation rentals, such as Airbnb. Hotel occupancy was at an all-time high on Feb. 6, at 90.7 percent, a 14 percent increase over the previous year. The Super Bowl was Feb. 7.

“Our hotels were nearly filled with visitors spending not only on hotel rooms but restaurants, transportation, shopping, entertainment and more,” said Joe D’Alessandro, president and CEO of San Francisco Travel. “It’s estimated that 75 percent of all visitor spending takes place outside of hotels.”

An estimated 1.1 million people visited San Francisco for Super Bowl-related events leading up to the game, according to the Super Bowl 50 Host Committee.

Lizzie Johnson is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: ljohnson@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @LizzieJohnsonnn