Band 5+: The graph below shows the types of transport used by tourists from five countries who visited New Zealand in 2004. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The diagram illustrates the various types of transport tourists used within New Zealand in 2004. Overall, it is evident that coaches and air transports were the most common, whereas ferry and petrol-based cars were less preferable.

In 2004, tourists who came from British, commonly used coaches at (67%), followed by air transports at (40%). By contrast, cars were stood at 30%, far exceeding the figure for ferry at 20%. Germans, also followed a similar pattern, coach accounted for 55%, whereas air transports made up 40%. In terms of, cars’ share recorded 35%, whereas ferry demonstrated only 20%. Likewise, Japanese people they also commonly used air and coach at 53% and at 50%, whereas car and ferry only constituted 20% and 10%.

In contrast, Koreans shared different pattern, commonly using cars at 50%, and air at 40%, slightly higher than coach at 35%. A ferry, made up only 10%. As for Australians, mainly used coaches at 50%, however, air accounted for 25%, and cars as well as ferry mere recorded 20% and 10%.