The line graph illustrates the number of foreign guests visiting three distinct areas in a European country, namely the coast, the mountains, and the lakes, from 1987 to 2007. Looking from an overall perspective, it is readily apparent that the coast was the most popular destination for visitors, while the mountains were the least preferred.
Turning to the details, in 1987, the coast accounted for 40,000 tourists. In contrast, the lakes attracted only 10,000 guests. By 1992, the number of visitors to the coast declined to about 37,000. However, this figure gradually increased to nearly 75,000 by the end of the period. As for the lakes, the number of visitors peaked at around 75,000 in 2002 before dropping to 50,000 by 2007.
When it comes to the mountains, this area was the least attractive destination, showing some fluctuations. To be specific, 20,000 guests visited the mountains in 1987. By 2007, around 35,000 visitors were recorded in the mountains.