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The image presents a table detailing international tourist arrivals in millions and percentage changes from 2009 to 2010 across nine countries: France had 76 million visitors in both years with a 0% change; US had 66 million in 2009, rising to 67 million in 2010 with a +1.5% change; Spain had 55 million in 2009 and 56 million in 2010, marking a +1.8% change; UK had 55 million in 2009 and 57 million in 2010 with a +3.6% change; Italy registered 44 million in 2009 and 45 million in 2010, reflecting a +2.3% change; Turkey had 33 million in 2009 and 45 million in 2010, indicating a +33% change; China saw an increase from 22 million in 2009 to 34 million in 2010, showing a +55% change; Germany increased from 11 million in 2009 to 23 million in 2010, with a +109% change; and Hong Kong had 10 million in 2009, dropping to 9 million in 2010, which is a -11% change.
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The table presents how many international tourists arrived in some countries in 2009 and 2010 and the percentage changes.
In overview, every country recorded a rise in their data, except for Hong Kong. France was the most favourite destination among all listed countries, whereas Hong Kong was the least favored.
There was a surge in the number of travelers visiting Germany, from 11 million to 23 million (+109%). A similar but less remarkable pattern was witnessed in Turkey and China. Turkey’s number jumped from 33 million to 45 million (+55%), while China saw a 55% increase (from 22 million to 34 million).
Compared to those three countries, the changes in US, Spain, UK and Italy were moderate. The percentage differences were +1.5%, +1.8%, +3.6% and +2.3% respectively. In contrast, France’s data remained the same at 76 million, and Hong Kong witnessed a decline in the number of international visitors (from 10 million to 9 million).
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