The line graph illustrates information on the proportion of visitors coming to three different places in a particular European country from 1987 to 2007, over a 20-year period. Overall, the figure for the people who went to the coast was the highest trend, while the mountains had the lowest figure. It is also worth mentioning that the proportion of people who visited the mountains and the lake fluctuated in the middle of the period.
Looking at the details, the majority of people started visiting the coast initially, accounting for 40,000, and after five years, the trend declined slightly to 35,000. After a slight decline, it rose sharply over 10 years and reached a peak of 75,000 towards the end of the period, regarded as a dominant category.
Turning to the number of visitors to the mountains and the lakes, both started at nearly similar numbers. The former indicated 20,000, and the latter indicated half of this proportion. It is evident that, despite being the lowest figure at first, the proportion of people visiting the lakes increased dramatically until 2002, reaching 75,000, and declined to 50,000 in the final year. Only 20,000 people visited the mountains, and this number fluctuated over the whole period, increasing to 30,000 in 2007 and remaining the lowest figure.