The provided three pie charts encompass the period spanning from 1965 to 2005, outlining the percentage of holidaymakers of a particular region staying in four different types of accomodation.
Overall, it is readily apparent that hotel witnessed a significant increase, doubling throughout the period, whereas caravans underwent a slight climb. In contrast, camping experienced a marginal decrease, despite rising in the middle of the period. Notably, staying with friends or relatives experienced a considerable drop, almost halving over the period.
In 1965, although staying with friend and relatives dominated (55%), accounting for the largest figure, hotel made up 16% of the total. Furthermore, the proportion of camping (15%) was slightly higher in comparison with caravans’ (14%).
After four decades, the figure for hotel substantially grew to 38%, leading the chart at the end of the period, while the value for caravans gradually grew to 20%. Moreover, the trend for staying with friends and relatives dramatically dropped to 30%. By contrast, camping experienced a slight fall, decreasing to 12% over the period, despite growing to 18% in 1985.