The line graph illustrates how many tourists travelled to three different places in a certain European country from 1987 to 2007. Overall, all three areas—the coast, the mountains, and the lakes—experienced an upward trend, albeit to different degrees. It is also clear that the coast was the most popular area among tourists over the study.
In 1987, around 40 thousand overseas visitors travelled to the coast, which had the highest number of people. This number saw a gradual decrease to 30 thousand in 1992 before it saw a considerable rise to 70 thousand, surpassing the mountains in the process.
The mountains followed a similarly upward trend, although this place was the least popular area in 1987, with just 10 thousand tourists. This figure then witnessed a steady increase to 30 thousand in 1997, after which it shot up to over 75 thousand in 2002. This number eventually dropped to almost 55 thousand, ranking second after the coast.
By contrast, the lakes experienced a fluctuation over the two decades. People in this place comprised 20 thousand in 1987, which eventually saw a slight increase to 30 thousand in 2007.