The pie charts presents the one region’s people who are on a holiday, spending their nights in 4 distinctive kinds of accommodation, covering the period of 40 years, from 1965 to 2005. Overall, staying with friends/relatives and at Hotel were the units that were chosen mostly by holiday takers in all the years of the study.
In 1965, those who slept with mates/relatives showed a considerable figure of 55%, more than the half. Unlikely, the remaining 3 units were chosen by less number of travelers, showing 16%, 15% and 14%, respectively.
After two decades, holidaymakers started to spend their nights more at Hotels than they used to. Presenting 16% in 1965, it raised noticeably to 37% in 1985. Sleeping in relatives’ home, on the other hand, was opted for much less in 1985, with 35%, 20% lower than its 1965’s figure. The other 2 options, Camping and Caravans, illustrated respective 18% and 10%.
Focusing on the final year, Hotel and Relative/friend chosers still were on the demand far more than other units, showing 38% and 30%. Caravans, in 2005, became a bit popular, hitting the 20%. As for camping, it showed a mere 12%, being the lowest unit ever in all sections in 2005.