The three pie charts compare the percentage of vacationers using four various forms of accommodation in three periods (1988, 1998, and 2008).
Overall, staying with family remained the largest category throughout the time frames, although a moderate decrease was seen in the percentage of this section. It is also noticeable that a considerable increase in rented apartments, which was the least dominant category in the first period, was particularly noticeable. Meanwhile, a significant decrease was seen in the section for camping.
In detail, in 1988, staying with family category accounted for 52% of total accommodation use. Despite a slight rise (54%) in 1998, this rate markedly declined, falling to 44% in the final year. As for camping, which was the second dominant category in the first decade, its proportion was 26% in 1988. Subsequently, its rates considerably dropped to 13% and 12% in 1998 and 2008, respectively.
Regarding hotels and rented apartments, at the starting point, the former comprised 15% of the total percentage, while the latter’s rate was 7%. However, the percentage of holidaymakers, who stayed in hotels moderately grew, reaching 22% in the last two decades. In comparison, the rate for rented apartment category was two times lower than that of hotels in 1998. By contrast, the proportion of vacationers in this section reached the same level as that of hotels at 22% in 2008.