The pie chart compares how trallevers utilized four various kinds of accommodation in 1988, 1998 and 2008. Overall, there was a rise in the share of people using rented apartment and hotels, while the usage of other accommodation options declined. Notably, despite a significant drop, staying with family was consistently the most prevalent choice among holidaymakers.
Commencing with the most favorable accommodation in 1988, staying with family members accounted for a dominant figure of 52%, which was twice the percentage of those opting for camping (26%). Over the next decade, while the former rose slightly to its peak at 54%, the latter halved to only 13%. 2008 witnessed a same decrease in both numbers, with this figure of those spending time with family dropped noticeably by 10% while camping site only attracted 12% travellers and was the least preferred destination by the end of the period.
Moving to remaining categories, in 1988, the percentage of customers resting at hotels and rented apartments were only 15% and 7% respectively, with the latter being the lowest figure recorded. The following years witnessed a shift in popularity in these accommodation services, with the hotel stays becoming the second preferred option among holidaymakers by 1998, rising to 22% in 1998 and remained unchanged thereafter. The proportion of travellers opting for rented apartments showed an increase to 11%, but was still the least favourable in 1998; however, it doubled and reached parity with this figure of hotel resting in 2008.