Band 6+: The bar charts show the types of holiday accommodation chosen in four British countries during 2010. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The given bar charts represent the types of holiday housing chosen by the UK countries in 2010: England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland.

Overall, hotels are the most popular holiday accommodation across the four countries, followed by self-carting except in Northern Ireland.

In England, hotels have the highest percentage of holiday housing with 55%, followed by self-carting with 25%. On the other hand, camping has the second lowest figure at around 12%. With caravan being the most unpopular holiday accommodation with around 5%. In Scotland, motels have the highest proportion of vacation places at approximately 53%, followed by self-carting at 30%. Meanwhile, caravan had a share of 12%. With camping being the most unused holiday housing at around 5%.

In Wales, hotels have a percentage of 49%. While self-carting has a share of 28%. However, caravan have the lowest proportion of holiday accommodation at around 9%. On the other hand, camping being the second lowest with 15%. In Northern Ireland, motels have the highest figure of holiday housing at 55%, followed by caravan at 31%. In contrast, self-carting and camping have an equal percentage of holiday accommodation a at 12% respectively