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The image contains a table with data for the years 2003 through 2008 across four categories. For 2003: Number of visitors (Millions) was 24.715, Spend (Pound billions) was 11.855, Average spend per visit was 475, and Average nights per visit was 8.2. For 2004: 27.755 million visitors, 13.047 billion spend, 466 average spend, and 8.2 average nights. For 2005: 29.971 million visitors, 14.248 billion spend, 471 average spend, and 8.3 average nights. For 2006: 32.713 million visitors, 16.002 billion spend, 486 average spend, and 8.4 average nights. For 2007: 32.778 million visitors, 15.960 billion spend, 487 average spend, and 7.7 average nights. For 2008: 31.880 million visitors, 16.323 billion spend, 511 average spend, and 7.7 average nights.
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The table provides data on numbers of visitors in the UK and their average spending throughout 2003 to 2008.
Overall, it is evident that visitors’ total spending increased steadily, and the average expenditure per visit also rose. Meanwhile, the number of visitors peaked sharply before declining towards the end of the period.
Numbers of visitors consistently increased from lust above 24 million in 2003 to just under 33 million in 2007, then gradually fell in 2008 ending up with just below 32 million. In comparison to data based on average spend per night, which started from 475 in 2003, faced suddenly decrease in 2004 but again went up and accounted for 511 spent in the 2008.
In terms of spend, it is increased considerably over the period, from 24,7 million to approximately 32 million. While average nights per visit experienced ups and downs, beginning with 8.2 in 2003 and rising to 8.4 in 2006, suddenly dropping to 7.7 in 2007, and finally remained stable by the next year.
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