The pie chart illustrates the proportion of visitors across four types of tourist attractions in Britain in 1991. Overall, museums and galleries were the most popular destinations, followed by theme parks. In contrast, wildlife parks and zoos attracted the lowest percentage of visitors.
In 1991, the two most visited types of tourist attractions were museums and galleries, and theme parks. Regarding the former, it accounted for the highest share of visitors, attracting 42% of the total. As for the latter, theme parks came second, with 35% of tourists choosing this type of destination. This indicates that the majority of visitors were drawn to either cultural or entertainment-based experiences.
In contrast, historic houses and monuments accounted for a smaller proportion of visits, attracting 15% of tourists. Wildlife parks and zoos were the least popular, receiving only 8% of the total. These figures highlight that while cultural and recreational sites were common, nature-based destinations drew considerably fewer visitors.