The provided data showcases the visitor distribution among various tourist attractions in Britain during 1999, delineating the percentage of visitors each category received in total.
Overall, theme parks and museums and galleries were the two most well-known tourist spot varieties in the year examined, with Blackpool Pleasure Beach receiving by far the highest percentage of tourists in the theme park sector.
As observed, the proportions of visitors to theme parks and museums, galleries were nearly equivalent, standing at 38% and 37% respectively, considerably surpassing the proportion of visitors to historic houses and monuments, which accounted for 16% of the total. In contrast, wild parks and zoos attracted approximately 10% of travelers.
Delving specifically into the amusement park sector, Blackpool Pleasure Beach boasted the highest share of tourists at 47%, surpassing the combined percentages of visitors to both Alton Towers (17%) and Pleasureland in Southport (16%). Chessington World of Adventures and Legoland in Windsor were the least frequented theme parks, with each attracting only 10% visitors.
