The pie charts depict the ratio of visitors according to five different age brackets from Spain to the UK over two separate years (1983 and 2003).
Overall, the percentage of tourists aged 35-54 and 25-34 witnessed a downward trend, while the reverse pattern was true for three remaining age groups. In addition, it is so clear that the highest figure belonged to the 35-53 age bracket.
In 1983, the proportion of Spanish people aged 35-54 visiting the UK was the highest, with the figure reaching 50%. Meanwhile, the figure for 25-34 and above 55 age brackets were much lower, at only 20% and 4%, respectively.
After 20 years, there was a dramatic decline in the visitors rate of Spain to the UK in both age groups namely 25-34 and 35-54 to about 12% and 35%, correspondingly. By contrast, that of tourists having the oldest age went up nearly fourfold, to exactly 15%.
Turning to other age brackets, we can see that in 1983, around 10% of people falling into 0-15 age, while the ratio of visitors aged 16-24 was higher, at about 16%. In the next 20 years, the number of tourists aged 0-15 from Spain to the UK slightly increased to 12%. Likewise, that of the 16-to-24-years-old steeply rose, to exactly 26%.
