The pie charts illustrate the percentage of holidaymakers staying in four distinct kinds of accommodation in three different years: 1988, 1998 and 2008.
Overall, it is clear that the popularity of camping and hotels witnessed a decrease while there was an increase in the proportion of people choosing to stay with their family and rent an apartment.
It is evident that of these sorts, the most popular type of accommodation was staying with family in three years, at a staggering 52% in 1988, a slightly higher 54% in 1998, and a substantially lower 44% in the final year. Yet, by far the most significant change to take place during this period was renting an apartment. A mere 7% individuals rented an appartment in 1988. However, by 1998 and 2008, those figures stood at a high of 11% and 22%, respectively.
Similarly, also more prevalent in 2008 was residing in hotels, at 22% in 2008 compared to 15% in 1988 and 22% in 1998. Meanwhile, in the first year, the percentage of people using camps for their accommodation was 26% – the second highest overall; nevertheless, after experiencing a drastical decline to just only 13% in the next 10 years, it eventually was 12% in 2008, becoming the least common types of accommodation.