Band 6+: The bar chart below shows the number of people who visited different museums in London during different months in 2015. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The bar graph demonstrates how many people paid visits to five diverse museums in London during five different months in 2015.

Overall, the British Museum was solo dominant in all five months, while the National Museum was completely reverse of it. Furthermore, in August, all of these museums experienced an influx of visitors and showed a large number of people compared to other months.

During the Summer months, especially in June, while the National Museum had not chosen to visit and only had welcomed 200,000 visitors, the rest of the museums—the History Museum, British Museum, and Science Museum—were visited by twofold more people, 400,000. When it comes to July, figures showed stability in the number of visitors except for the National Museum and Science Museum, which experienced a slight decrease in their guests. Unlike other months, in August, every figure showed a dramatic rise but Science Museum which stood constant. The British Museum took the lead in that month with 700,000 visitors, whereas the National Museum was still ranked as the lowest with approximately 300,000 people.

Throughout the Autumn, mainly September, the number of visitors decreased noticeably in all of the museums apart from the Science Museum, which was maintained at the same level in the summer but showed a remarkable rise from 400,000 to 600,000. The History Museum decreased in twofold from 600,000 to 400,000, while the British Museum and National Museum declined in onefold. In October, despite the figures continued dropping significantly, the British Museum was still the highest with 450,000 visitors, and the National Museum was the opposite of it with 150,000 guests.