The line graph illustrates how many foreign tourists paid a visit to three separate regions, namely the coast, mountains, and lakes in a European nation over a 20-year period.
Overall, the number of overseas visitors to all areas increased, despite some fluctuations. Additionally, the most popular tourist destination for most of the period shown was the coast.
In 1987, the number of foreigners visiting the coast was highest, at 40 thousands, which was significantly higher than the figures for the mountains and lakes, roughly 20 and 10 thousands, respectively. Over the following 15 years, the quantity of abroad tourists to the lakes experienced a substantial rise and reached its peak of nearly 75 thousands. Meanwhile, the number of foreign travellers to the coast gradually decreased to around 35 thousands before going up to approximately 65 thousands in 2002, whilst there was a fluctuation between 20 and 35 in the figure for mountain tourists.
By 2007, the number of foreigners who travelled to the coast rose to over 70 thousands, becoming the highest figure this year. By contrast, the figure for lake tourists fell remarkably to 50 thousands, as opposed to a marginal increase to about 35 thousands in that of mountain visitors.