The line graph compares the number of international tourist arrivals, in millions, in five distinct regions in the world, from 1990 to 2005.
Overall, all five areas witnessed an upward trend in the influx of travellers throughout the entire period. Additionally, North America was the most prevalent place to visit in the given time frame.
Regarding the more appealing regions, there were around 70 millions overseas visitors to North America in 1990, making it the top destination to travel to. Subsequently, it recorded a consistent rose to nearly 90 million people in 2000 prior to ending at roughly 86 million tourists, which remains its leading in attracting people. Despite being a second place to travel with approximately 30 million people in the beginning, the figure for Central and Eastern Europe surged dramatically to roughly 60 millions in 1995 before seeing a moderate increase of nearly 5 million people in the following five years. After that, by 2005, Central and Eastern Europe has again exhibited a significant augmentation to nearly 85 million visitors.
Concerning the remaining areas, around 20 million travellers chose South-East Asia a destination in 1990. There are more people travelled to this place in the next 10 years before ending nearly 42 million people. Similarly, but to a lesser extent, Sub-Saharan Africa and South America had only under 10 million visitors in the beginning, and the figures for them in 2005 were roughly 20 and 15 (millions people).