The bar charts compare the information about the number of bookings and cost of staying per night at small and large three-star, four-star and five-star hotels.
It is clear that the number of bookings for large four-star hotels records by far the highest figure, whereas small five-star hotels account for the lowest bookings. Based on the cost of a one-night stay, all of these hotels are categorized by their star ratings, with large five-star hotel being the most expensive.
In first chart, we can see that the gap between small and large four-star hotels are significant difference, with 175 bookings for the former and 290 bookings for the latter. Similarly, the figure for small and large three-star hotels stands at 115 booking and 230 bookings, respectively. Compared with the number of booking for these hotels, the figure for small and large five-star hotels records the lowest bookings, with 90 bookings for small and 185 bookings for large hotels.
According to the second bar chart, we can also see that the cost per night is directly correlated with the hotels’ star ratings. There is little difference between all these figures. Small and large three-star hotels are cheaper at 75 and 95. Furthermore, the figure for four-star hotels is almost identical, with 135 for the small and 155 for the large hotels. By, contrast five-star hotels are by far the most expensive for one night, with rates standing at $210 and $245, respectively.
