This line chart illustrates the information about arrival numbers of foreign visitors in different parts of the world in the period of time between 1990 and 2005. As seen in this graph that despite of the biggest improvement rely on the international tourist who visit Central and Eastern Europe, the most popular place to travel is in the region of North America while on the contrary the southern side of this continent remains the lowest.
From 1990 to 2005, the number of international tourist arrived in North America was the highest percentage among other parts of the globe. Its starting point with 70 million people visited this area on 1990 and gradually increase until reach a peak with approximately 90 million on 2000 before it leveled off in similar numbers during the next five years.
On the other hand, the tremendous rise in the percentage of foreign travelers is shown by Central and Eastern Europe. Even though just under half of people went to this regions comparing to North America in 1990, however, the rates was impressively increase over 15 years onward until finally peaked for about 85 million visitors in which almost similar numbers with countries in northern America.
In contrast, parts of the world in South America remained the least popular areas to travel since 1990 to 2005 with merely under 20 million every five years.