The bar chart compares what proportion of tourists used different modes of transport in New Zealand in 2004.
Overall, air and coach recorded the highest proportions, whereas ferry had by far the lowest percentage across categories. Furthermore, car was the most prevalent mode of transport in Korea, while coach was most popular in British.
In terms of Great Britain, in 2004, coach use stood at approximately 58%, making it the most common type of transport. Meanwhile, air transport accounted for about 41%, which was around 13 percentage points higher than the percentage of car. By contrast, ferry was the least common, at 20%. Similarly, coach was widely used in Germany, making up around 55%, whereas the proportion of ferry stood at the same percentage as in Great Britain, at only 20%. Air and car transport represented about 41% and 36%, respectively.
Regarding Japan, the air and coach modes of transport had similar proportions, standing at roughly 52% and 49%, respectively. By contrast, the figures for both car and ferry were noticeably lower compared to the others, at 20% for the former and around 9% for the latter. As for Korea, the percentage of the air transport was around 41%, which was 5 percentage points lower than that of car. Meanwhile, car usage had the largest percentage of 50%, while ferry stood at about 5% which was the lowest across all categories. In Australia, coach had by far the highest proportion among all categories, at 50%, followed by approximately 25% for the air transport. Furthermore, the proportion of car accounted for 20%, which was 10 percentage points higher than that of ferry.