The pie chart illustrates the distribution of visitors to four different types of tourist attractions in Britain in 1991.
It is clear that museums and galleries were the most popular type of tourist attraction, while wildlife parks and zoos received the least number of visitors.
The proportion of visitors to museums and galleries stood at 42%, which was noticeably higher than that of wildlife parks and zoos, with only 8%. A considerable 42% of people chose to visit museums and galleries, compared to a much smaller 8% who visited wildlife parks and zoos, making the latter the least favored category among the four types of tourist attractions presented in the chart.
In contrast, theme parks accounted for 35% of all tourist visits, while the figure for historic houses and monuments was significantly lower than that, at 15%. The figure for theme parks, which stood at 35%, was more than twice as high as that of historic sites. Together, museums and theme parks made up nearly four-fifths of the total tourist preferences.