The line graph shows the percentage of tourists visiting four attractions in Brighton—the Pier, Art Gallery, Pavilion, and Festival—from 1980 to 2010.
In 1980, the Pier attracted around 10% of visitors. Its popularity fluctuated a lot over the years but ended slightly above 20% by 2010. The Art Gallery started at 20%, rose sharply to nearly 40% in 1985, then fell quickly to just under 10% by 2010, making it the least popular attraction by the end of the period.
The Pavilion began with a higher percentage of visitors than the Art Gallery and rose steadily to 50% in 1995. However, it then dropped significantly, reaching between 30% and 40% by 2000, and finally stabilized at 30% by 2010. Despite its early success, the Pavilion’s popularity decreased over time.
The Festival started with 30% of tourists, fell slowly to 25% in 1995, then slightly increased to 27% in 2000 before leveling off by 2010. This attraction showed moderate changes compared to the more dramatic shifts seen with the Art Gallery and Pavilion.
In conclusion, the Art Gallery and Pavilion had more noticeable changes in visitor numbers, while the Pier and Festival showed more stable trends, with the Festival experiencing only minor changes throughout the 30 years.
