The following pie chart illustrates the distribution of visitors who visited four types of tourist attractions in Britain namely Theme parks, Museums and galleries, Historic houses and monuments, and Wildlife parks and zoos in 1999.
Overall, it is discernible that both theme parks and museums and galleries prognosticated the highest number of visitors, which is a striking feature. Whereas historic houses and monuments reflected a modest number of travellers, wildlife parks and zoos attracted the lowest proportion of visitors.
It is noticeable that theme parks exhibited the most visited category, representing 38% of total visitors. Museums and galleries perceived analogous proportion at 37%, depicting that cultural attractions were almost as popular among visitors. Furthermore, historic houses and monuments witnessed moderate visitors, reflecting 16%. Nevertheless, wildlife parks and zoos reflected the least number of visitors with 9% in 1999.
Contrarily, the tabular representation of visitors to theme parks shows that Blackpool Pleasure Beach dominated the sector, accounting for 47% followed by Alton Towers, which moderately augmented at 17%. Similarly, Pleasureland in Southport reflected an analogous proportion at 16%. In addition, Chessington World of Adventures and Legoland in Windsor dwindled at 10% of visitors which depicted the least popular theme parks.