The given three pie charts compare the percentage of holidaymakers using four different types of accommodation in 1988, 1998, and 2008.
Overall, it is clear that rented apartment showed an upward trajectory throughout the period, whereas camping experienced a decline by the given years. It is also evident that staying with family had the highest proportion in the initial year, while rented flat witnessed the most dramatic growth among the other types of accommodation.
In detail, the share of staying with family accounted for 52% in 1988, compared with 26% for camping. However, the figure for camping declined moderately to 13% by 1998, while staying with family increased slightly to 54%. Moreover, by the end of the timeframe, staying with family fell gradually by 10 percentage points, to 44%, and 12% for camping, which declined by one percent.
Following this trend, the remaining types of accommodation, namely rented apartment and hotels, both of these figures experienced an increase. Likewise, hotels at the beginning of the period recorded 15%, whereas tented flat stood apart from others with the lowest fraction, at 7% by 1988. Furthermore, hotels rose steadily to 22% by 1998, but by the end of the timescale this figure remained unchanged, at 22%. Similarly, rented apartment grew noticeably to 11% by 1998, but then this was followed by a further rise to 22%, by 11 percentage points, over a 20-year span.