The three pie charts illustrate the proportion of holidaymakers choosing four different types of accommodation – staying with family, rented apartments, camping, and hotels – in the years 1988, 1998, and 2008.
Overall, staying with family was consistently the most popular option throughout the period, although its share declined slightly by 2008. In contrast, rented apartments became increasingly popular, while camping experienced a significant decrease. The proportion of people staying in hotels rose moderately over time.
In 1988, over half of holidaymakers (52%) stayed with family, making it the dominant choice. Camping was the second most popular option at 26%, followed by hotels at 15%. Only a small minority (7%) chose rented apartments.
By 1998, the percentage of people staying with family increased marginally to 54%. However, camping saw a sharp drop to 13%, while rented apartments rose to 11%. Meanwhile, the proportion of hotel users grew to 22%.
In 2008, staying with family declined to 44%, though it remained the leading option. Rented apartments experienced a notable increase, reaching 22%, equal to hotels, which maintained the same proportion as in 1998. Camping continued its downward trend, falling further to just 12%.