The provided maps illustrate the transformations that occurred in the coastal resort of Templeton over a fifteen-year period from 1990 to 2005.
Overall, there was a significant development in Templeton’s infrastructure and facilities, indicating an enhancement in its capacity to cater to tourists.
In 1990, Templeton featured essential amenities such as a school, a post office, a bank, and a hospital, alongside a hotel, a supermarket, and a car park. Additionally, there was a factory located in the area. The presence of these facilities suggests that the resort catered to both residents and visitors, albeit with limited tourist-centric development.
By 2005, however, Templeton underwent extensive changes aimed at bolstering its appeal as a tourist destination. The most notable additions included a large and small pier designed for cruise ships and ferries, and a marina, enhancing maritime activities. Furthermore, multiple hotels, restaurants, a café, public toilets, and an expanded car park were established, reflecting a significant increase in tourism infrastructure to accommodate a greater influx of visitors.