The table gives information about the number of international travelers from different areas worldwide in 1990, 1995, 2000 and 2005. Overall, whilst most regions recorded rising patterns, America witnessed fewer international travels over time.
From 1990 to 2005, a fair climb of more than 10 million people was seen in the number of African tourists. In Middle East countries, the population who visited abroad rose quite constantly after each time stamps and ended up with the figure of 15.8 millions at the end of the period. Meanwhile, the number of visitors from Europe noticeably increased by approximately 120 million people from the statistic of 280.2 in 1990. Most outstandingly, the figure of tourists from Asia and Pacific nations in 2005 even doubled its original record, which was 60.2 millions.
On the other hand, it was less popular for Americans to travel abroad after time with the dramatic fall of more than 500 million people after 15 years. However, on a broader scale, the total number of international travel still depicted an upward trend from about 400 million to 700 million travelers.