The line charts illustrate the number of foreign tourists visiting three different regions in a Eurozone country between 1987 and 2007. Overall, the lakes area experienced a significant increase in overseas visitors, starting from a low figure. Meanwhile, the coastal area attracted a consistent number of foreign tourists, whereas the mountains area showed minimal stability in tourist numbers.
In the lakes area, the number of tourists began at the lowest point in 1987, with only 10,000 visitors. However, it steadily grew until 2002, reaching a peak of approximately 75,000 tourists. By 2007, this figure had decreased to 50,000.
In contrast, the mountains area saw little change in visitor numbers. It started with 20,000 tourists in 1987 and rose to 35,000 by 2007. This represents an increase of 15,000 tourists compared to the initial year. The coastal area experienced a slight decrease in visitors, from 40,000 to 36,000 between 1987 and 1992. However, it increased significantly until it reached 73,000 by 2007, making it the region with the highest tourist numbers by the end of the period.