Presented is a line graph comparing changes in the percentage of people who visited four distinct actraction in a city in Europe, spanning 1980 to 2010.
Overall, the first three decades most people preferred to visit historic buildings, whereas in 2010 a theme park was the most popular attraction. The proportion of tourists visiting an art gallery decreased over a given period, and a zoo witnessed a rise in terms of visitors.
In 1980, approximately 50 percent of visitors chose historic building. That was 30 percent more than those who selected an art gallery. However, after a significant drop only 35% preferred to visit such sights. By stark contrast, a theme park experienced a stable growth in the proportion of visits, starting at 20% and finishing at almost 45%.
Concerning an art gallery, that entertainment was chosen by 20% of tourists in 1980, but then, after a 30-year period, the share fall drastically to 15%. Conversely, only 10 percent of people who were in a European city visited a zoo, but then those proportion witnessed a strong upward trend, finishing at 25 percent in 2010.