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The image features three pie charts depicting the proportion of holidaymakers from one region choosing different accommodations in 1965, 1985, and 2005. In 1965, the largest segment chose hotels (59%), followed by staying with friends or relatives (15%), and caravans (14%), with camping being the least preferred (12%). By 1985, the preference for hotels declined slightly to 53%, with a marked rise in camping (18%), an increase in the use of caravans (16%), and only 13% opting to stay with friends or relatives. In 2005, the trend shifted dramatically with the preference for caravans increasing significantly to 38%, and camping also rose to 20%, while the use of hotels decreased further to 39%, and staying with friends or relatives remained the least preferred option at 12%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The pie charts illusrates a comparison of percentage of holiday makers of one zone living in various types of accommodation in three years.
Overall, the percentage of travellers, those lived with friends and relatives was highest compared to hotel, which was second in number. While for camping and caravans was lower in proportion than other two.
In 1965, the holiday makers showed more preference in staying with friends and relatives, which is up tp 50%., while this ratio was decreased to just up to 30% in 1985 and 2005. Those who liked to stayed in hotels depicted more interest over time and its ratio increase from 16% to 38%. In contrast, the proportion of camping was went up 15% to 18% from 1965 to 1985, then inclined to 12% in 2005.
Surprisingly, During 1965 and 2005, the percentage of caravans travellers displayed steady increase from 14% to 20%, except in 2005, which was 10%.
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