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The image presents a bar chart titled "Number of jobs" with a vertical y-axis labeled "Number of jobs" ranging from 0 to 1800 in increments of 200, and a horizontal x-axis showing years: 1989, 1994, 1999, 2004, and 2009 across four categories: Restaurants, Hotels, Sport and leisure, and Travel and tour. In 1989, job figures are approximately 1,100 for Restaurants, 1,040 for Hotels, 900 for Sport and leisure, and 800 for Travel and tour. In 1994, the figures are approximately 1,300 for Restaurants, 1,400 for Hotels, 700 for Sport and leisure, and 1,040 for Travel and tour. In 1999, values stand at approximately 1,400 for Restaurants, 1,220 for Hotels, 1,040 for Sport and leisure, and 900 for Travel and tour. In 2004, the chart records approximately 1,600 for Restaurants, 1,070 for Hotels, 880 for Sport and leisure, and 700 for Travel and tour. In 2009, numbers are approximately 1,300 for Restaurants, 1,040 for Hotels, 700 for Sport and leisure, and 400 for Travel and tour.
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The bar graph gives information about how many jobs related to the tourism industry in a certain UK city between 1989 and 2009.
Overall, although sports and leisure and travel tour experienced a decline of varying degrees in their number of jobs, it was restaurants that saw an opposite trend. While jobs in restaurants demonstrated the highest point in 2004, the reverse was true in the case of those in travel and tour in 2009. Notably, jobs in hotels remained stable, showing a second highest degree in the majority of years.
The number of jobs in restaurants witnessed a moderate increase, starting at around 1100, the figure rose to about 1300, with reaching its peak at 1600 in 2004. Conversely, the figure for hotels standing at just above 1000 in second place grew to 1400 – the highest point in 1994, after which it returned to its initial position with almost 1100 in 2004, and it had been levelled off by 2009.
The remaining tourism-related industries, on the other hand, showed downturn trends. The number of jobs in sport and leisure saw a modest decline, dropping from approximately 900 to about 700 in the time frame, before rising to 1200 in 1999. As for travel and tour, having risen from 800 to 1000 between 1989 and 1994, the figure witnessed a gradual fall to 400 in 2009.
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