The graph shows information about the percentage of tourists who visited Brighton attractions over a thirty-year period between 1980 and 2010.
What stands out from the graph is that the Pavilion was by far the most popular attraction than that of the other attractions in question. Overall, the Pier and Pavilion witnessed a rise in the proportion of tourists, while the figures for the Festival and Art Gallery went down over the period shown.
In 1980, the highest fraction of tourists (30%) was attracted to visit the Festival in Brighton. This value for the Pavilion and Art Gallery was almost 24 per cent and 22 per cent, respectively. The proportion of Pier visitors was nearly 10 per cent, which meant that it was visited less than the other attractions.
Following this, the figure related to the percentage of tourists who visited the Pavilion shot up and peaked at just under half of the total tourists in 1995 and then decreased significantly until 2010 by approximately 20%. Although the proportion of Festival visitors remained stable between 26 and 30 per cent, the percentage of Art Gallery visitors experienced a considerable fall after hitting a peak at about thirty-seven per cent in 1985. Another interesting point is that the fraction of Pavilion attraction visits by tourists fluctuated until 2000, and then rose to just over one-fifth of tourists.