The line graph illustrates how many people visited three types of destinations, beaches, mountains, and lakes, in one Euopean country from 1987 to 2007.
In general, the coast remained the most popular touristic site during almost the whole period, while the mountains had a steadier trend than the rest of the areas. It can also be seen that the lakes were visited at more unstable rates.
In 1987, the coast ranked first with just fewer than 40 thousand visitors, while other places had considerably smaller figures. Over the next five years, the category of coastlines dropped to nearly 30 thousand, after which the indicator grew significantly, especially until 1997. The final number of travelers to the coastal areas made up 70 thousand.
Looking at the data on the mountains, we can notice that it, standing at 20 thousand, ranked second in the beginning of the period. In the following decade, the figure for this area grew and reached almost 30 thousand, before experiencing a fluctuation between 1997 and 2007.
The highest overall disparity in numbers was for lakes. Beginning with the lowest figures, this type of destination became more and more popular until it reached its peak of 75 thousand of visitors in 2002. The number later decreased finishing at about 50 thousand.