The figure illustrates five types of tourism: city and coastal hotel occupancy, adventure tourism, rail travel, and air travel across the years 1970, 1985, and the 2000s.
Overall, while city hotel occupancy, adventure tourism, and air travel all experienced an increase, coastal hotel occupancy and rail travel saw a decline.
In 1970, coastal hotel occupancy accounted for 25%, while city hotel occupancy was higher at 45%. Additionally, adventure tourism had the lowest percentage. Rail travel represented the highest level at 60%, and air travel stood at 40%.
By 1985, both city and coastal hotel occupancy increased significantly, reaching 78% and 90%, respectively. Adventure tourism also rose sharply to 40%. In contrast, air travel and rail travel remained at the same level, both at 50%.
In 2000, coastal hotel occupancy and rail travel saw significant decreases. Adventure tourism remained constant. Meanwhile, city hotel occupancy fell markedly to 65%, while air travel experienced a dramatic increase, rising to 80%.