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The image shows a table with international travel figures (in millions) for the years 1990, 1995, 2000, and 2005 across five regions. Total international travel was 448.9 (1990), 615.2 (1995), 669.2 (2000), and 693.7 (2005). Africa's figures were 18.2 (1990), 20.8 (1995), 26.9 (2000), 28.7 (2005). America's figures were 80.5 (1990), 112.5 (1995), 118.2 (2000), 113.2 (2005). Asia and the Pacific's figures were 60.2 (1990), 80.3 (1995), 117.4 (2000), 135.8 (2005). Europe's figures were 280.2 (1990), 390.3 (1995), 393.2 (2000), 400.2 (2005). The Middle East's figures were 9.8 (1990), 11.3 (1995), 13.5 (2000), 15.8 (2005).
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The table illustrates the number of international travel in five different areas from 1990 to 2005.
Overall, the figure traveler increased in all five places over 15-year period. It is also noticeable that Europe had the highest number in years, while middle east experienced the lowest figures.
In 1990, Europe, Asia as well as the pacific had around 280.2, 60.2 millions people went to abroad respectively. This figure rose significantly to over 400.2, 135.8 millions participant. Similarly, America also saw an increase, from 80.5 millions to nearly 113.2 millions over the same period.
Africa and Middle East stated at lower levels. Africa went from 18.2 millions in 1990 to approximately 28.7 in 2005. Despite having the smallest number overall, Middle East also witnessed growth, rising from 9.8 millions to 15.8 millions traveler.
These trends suggest that all five regions became increasesingly attractive to international tourists over decade.
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