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The image presents a table detailing statistics from 2003 to 2008; in 2003, 24.715 million visitors spent £11.855 billion with an average spend per visit of £475 and stayed an average of 8.2 nights; in 2004, 27.755 million visitors spent £13.047 billion with £470 as average spend per visit and 8.2 nights as average stay; in 2005, 29.971 million visitors spent £14.248 billion with £476 average spend per visit and 8.3 nights average stay; in 2006, 32.713 million visitors spent £15.797 billion with £483 average spend per visit and 8.4 nights average stay; in 2007, 32.778 million visitors spent £15.956 billion with £487 average spend per visit and 7.7 nights average stay; in 2008, 31.88 million visitors spent £16.323 billion with £511 average spend per visit and 7.7 nights average stay.
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The table provides data on the number of visitors to the UK, their total spending, average spending per visit, and average nights stayed between 2003 and 2008. Overall, the number of visitors and total spending increased, while the average nights per visit slightly declined.
In 2003, there were 24.7 million visitors who spent £11.855 billion. These figures rose steadily each year, peaking in 2007 with 32.78 million visitors and £15.96 billion spent. In 2008, the number slightly declined to 31.88 million, but spending reached its highest point at £16.323 billion.
The average spending per visit started at £475 in 2003, decreased to £466 in 2004, and then rose consistently, hitting a peak of £511 in 2008.
The average number of nights stayed was stable between 2003 and 2006 (around 8.2-8.4 nights), but it declined to 7.7 nights in both 2007 and 2008.
In summary, tourism to the UK increased significantly in terms of visitors and expenditure, even though the average duration of visits slightly decreased towards the end.
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