The line graph plots how many international visitors (in thousands) were registered in 3 different areas of a European country- the coast, the mountains, and the lakes over a 20-year period (1987-2007).
Overall, it is clearly seen that the highest number of visitors coming from overseas showed their interest to the coast, the reverse outcome was true for the mountains. It is interesting to note that the figure for all observed recreational places grew over the time frame in the question, albeit to varying results. The gap between the quantity of lovers of the coast and mountains had widened by
Delving into details of the graph, 40.000 people traveled around the coast in 1987, who dropped slightly in 1992 and reached a trough of around 32000. Although the quantity of visitors in lakes stood at 10000 which made up by far the lowest in the beginning year, lake lovers (21000) overtook the mountains where international visitors were recorded more than the lakes with 20000.
When it comes to the rest of details, there was a dramatic growth in the number of overseas visitors to the lakes, which stood at just under 40000 in 1997, but it had increased to just over 75000 by 2002 reaching a high. While that of the coast and lakes saw more or less increases from 1997 to 2002(about 60.000 as opposed to 30000). Though the number of international visitors to the mountains witnessed a downward trend at 50.000, the coast retook its first position in terms of attracting their visitors in the terminal year via climbing a bit, with over 75000. Unlikely, the visitors of the mountains remained their last position, albeit to going up moderately in 2007, amounting to about 35000.