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The image displays a table with columns titled Year, Number of visits (millions), Spend (pound billions), Average Spend per Visits, and Average Nights per Visits covering years 2003 to 2008. Data reads as follows: 2003 has 24.715 million visits, £11.855 billion spend, £475 average spend per visit, 8.2 average nights per visit; 2004 shows 27.755 million visits, £13.047 billion spend, £466 average spend per visit, 8.2 average nights; 2005 lists 29.971 million visits, £14.248 billion spend, £471 average spend, 8.3 nights; 2006 counts 32.713 million visits, £16.002 billion spend, £486 average spend, 8.4 nights; 2007 records 32.778 million visits, £15.960 billion spend, £487 average spend, 7.7 nights; 2008 notes 31.88 million visits, £16.323 billion spend, £511 average spend, 7.7 nights.
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The table illustrates the number of travelers and how much they spent in the UK between 2003 and 2008.
Overall, there was a growth in number of visits, total spending and average budget for every visitor during the period. However, the opposite was true for the average duration.
The number of visitors went up to 32.778 million in 2007 before experiencing a moderate downturn to 31.88 million by 2008. Along with this rise, the UK also recorded an increase in budget with traveler’s expenditure increasing from 11.855 billion pounds to 16.323 billion pounds over the period, although it witnessed a minor decline in 2007.
The average budget for every traveler increased as well, rising from 475 in 2003 to 511 in 2008. In addition, the trend of average duration was different. It witnessed a peak of 8.4 nights per visitor by 2006 before went down to 7.7 in 2007 and remained steady in 2008.
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