The given line graph illustrates the proportion of visitors to England that travelled to four tourist destinations in Brighton in a period of 30 years starting from 1980.
Overall, at the beginning of the period, festivals were the most popular tourist destinations to visit in England, while the percentage of tourists visiting pavilions saw an upward trend at the end. Moreover, the proportion of four tourist destinations presented a high level of variations over the period shown.
According to the graph, in the first 10 years, festivals were the most popular choices at 30% of tourists to England in 1980. At the same time, the number of visitors who went to pavilions took the second place at approximately 21%, which was followed by the figure for art galleries at around 25%. While piers received the least visits at 10%. However, the number of visitors to art galleries sharply increased to around 38% and supplanted pavilions and festivals before plunging down to 20% in 1990. The quantity of pavilions’ visitors replaced festivals in 1985, and in around 1987 to become the most popular tourist attractions in Brighton.
In 1995, the figure for pavilions abruptly increased to approximately 48% and gained top position while the festival’s visitors took the second place at around 25%. In addition, in the same year, the proportion of art galleries visitors and pier travelers registered at around 21% and 13% respectively. Throughout the period from 1990 to 2010, pavilions were the most popular tourist attractions to travelers to England however, its data received some fluctuations, specifically, the pavilions visitors significantly declined to 35% in 2000 before continuing to slightly decrease to just over 30%. At the end of the period, festivals came in second at about 27% in 2010. The number of tourists paying to visit art galleries and piers supplanted in 2005 and ended up at around 22% and 8% respectively.
