The line graph compares levels of tourists from abroad to the coast, the mountains and the lakes in a European country over a period of 20-year, from 1987 to 2007.
Overall, it is clear that the number of visitors who travelled to three various areas experienced increases at the end of the period, despite some variations. While the figure for the lakes had its highest in 2002, the number of tourists to the coast overtook it and reached the highest point in 2007.
In 1987, the number of people from abroad visited to the coast started with 40,000 which was two times higher than those for the mountains. The figure for the coast declined slightly to about 38,000 in 1992 before growing gradually, and reaching a highest point, at about 73,000 in 2007. By contrast, after rising 30,000, the number of mountain visitors dropped to the same level as it was in the first year between 1992 and 1997. After which the number experienced rebounding by 2000. Although, the figure saw a slight decrease in 2002, it recovered by 2007, reaching at just under 30.
Individuals who travelled to lakes stood at 10,000 which was the lowest among three categories initially. After that, the number soared until 2002 to hit a high of approximately 75,000 before falling to 50,000 in 2007.
