The bar chart compares four different types of transportation used by people who came from five countries — Britain, Germany, Japan, Korea, and Australia — in 2004. Units are measured in percentages.
Overall, travelling by cars was the most popular mean of transportation for every nation, except Japanese. In contrast, among Japanese people travelling by air and coaches were common, whereas these two were the least opted among Australians.
According to the data, British people used cars remarkable more than other means of transportation when they are travelling in New Zealand, and it made up 60% of total use, which was the highest point of all. This was followed by Germans, Koreans, and Australians, representing around 50% for the first two and about 45% for Australians.
As for Japanese, Korean, and Australian tourists the use of ferries was the least chosen compared to other options. In detail, they showed approximately 10% among people from Japan and Korea, and slightly more of that (nearly 15%) was recorded among Australians. For British and German people, however, ferries were as popular as cars, yet with relatively lower shares. It was virtually 37% for British tourists and about 50% for Germans.