The table chart illustrates the record of England visitors and their average expense from 2003 to 2008, as well as the average spending per visits and nights in which they stayed in the UK.
Overall, it is clear that the UK witnessed an gradual, though marginal, increase over the courses 5 years for all statically recorded figures, except for the time which they chose to stay.
In 2003, the UK received roughly £ 25 millions of visitor who spent around £ 11.9 millions in total. The numer of visitor continued to rise yearly until they hit their peak at £ 32.8 million in 2007 and then slightly decreased £ 31.9 in the last year. Their pattern was nearly the same for the total amount of spending, where the figures also moderately increased over the year, until it marginally declined to £ 16 million in 2007. The figure than picked up again and peaked at £ 16.3 million in 2008.
The average nights the visitor spent in the UK in 2003 was averaged at 8.2 nights, while they spent an average of £ 475 per visit. The average duration of stay rose slowly in the next four years and peaked at 8.4 nights before descending to 7.7 nights per visit in 2007 and stayed the same for the last year, marking the a relatively small drop the final stage of the period. Conversely, the average amount of money spent per visit fluctuated every year, but peak at the last year at £ 511.