The line graph illustrates how the number of people paying a visit to three various districts changed in an unspecified European country over a 2-decade period, from 1987 to 2007.
Overall, the quantity of overseas visitors to all areas, despite some fluctuations, rose towards the end of the period. Of particular note, the coast was the most popular place for the most years, while the reverse was true for the mountains.
The coast and the lakes experienced greater increase in the number of guests. In 1987, the figure for the coast stood at 40 thousand tourists, and the number, after dropping by about 10 thousand in 1992, rose continually until 1997, when the rate of increase slowed down, eventually finishing at highest point of 70 at the end of the timespan. Starting at the chart low of 10 thousand, the quantity of visitors to the lakes had grown dramatically to as much as 75 thousand by 2002, and from this point onwards, however, it plummeted to over 50 in 2007.
By contrast, the mountains were the only place that received the fewest foreign travelers for the most of the time. Specifically, a little under 20 thousand guests visited there in the initial year, after which the figure remained more or less unchanged for the next few years. Yet, the visitors’ number to the mountains fluctuated between roughly 20 and 28 thousand prior to hitting its peak of 30 thousand by the end of the timeframe.