The line graph illustrates the number of males and females (in millions) who travelled abroad from 2000 to 2015, while the pie chart shows the distribution of travel destinations in 2010.
Overall, both genders experienced fluctuations in the number of people travelling abroad over the period, with males showing a noticeable rise by 2015. In 2010, China was the most popular travel destination.
In 2000, around 3 million males travelled abroad, compared with about 2 million females. By 2005, male travellers fell sharply to 1 million, while the number of female travellers increased slightly to around 3 million, making females the dominant group at that point. In 2010, male numbers increased to 2 million and continued rising to roughly 3.8 million in 2015. In contrast, female travellers dropped slightly in 2010 and then rose modestly to reach nearly 3 million by 2015.
The pie chart indicates that China was the most visited destination in 2010, attracting 5.7 million travellers. England followed with 4.2 million visitors, while Japan and Canada were less popular, receiving 3 and 2 million travellers respectively.
Overall, males ended the period with higher travel numbers, and China was clearly the leading travel destination in 2010.