The table depicts the proportion of visitors from five different destinations to Australia over eight years, from 1991 to 1999.
Overall, it is clear that the proportion of visitors from all countries rose moderately during the period. Moreover, the United States, the United Kingdom, and other European countries amounted to a larger proportion of tourists than other countries.
There is no doubt that at the biggining of the period, the US and the UK tourists were almost the same, 259 and 258, respectively; subsequently, these numbers rose significantly to 288 and 335, in 1995. Whereas, Canadians, Germans, and people from other European destinations climbed from 51, 75, and 172 of visitors to 55, 120, and 259, respectively.
At the end of the period, the UK tourists were the most common which were accounted for 509, followed by the US for 393, and then other Europe for 389. While, Canadian individuals were amounted to a mere 75, and German visitors of Australia were only 140.
