6 report(s) found.
The line graph gives detailed information about the percentage of tourists that visited to various types of attractions in Scotland from 1980 to 2010. Overall, it is clear that most visitors from abroad chose to go to Castle, while only few prefered to go to Zoo in the period given in the graph. At first […]
The graph illustrates the number of visitors in Scotland’s various attractions from 1980 to 2010. Overall, the castle park has the heighest tourism rate among the three different kinds of amusement places, while the aquarium recorded the lowest throughout the years. The figures for the zoo and festival were relatively similar. In detail, the scotish […]
The line graph illustrates the proportion of visitors to Scotland who experienced different attractions between 1980 and 2010. Overall,it is evident that from 1985 to 2000,Castle’s spot witnessed the biggest percentage of tourists which we can see that in 1995 it had 45% of visitors. In Aquarium,during the first five year of this period,it can […]
The line graph illustrates the amount of tourists who visited 4 different attractions in Scotland, over a 30-year period ending in 2010. Units are measured in percentages. Overall, the Castle had the highest affluency for most of the period, followed by the Festival. Moreover, the Zoo had the lowest amount of visitors for almost the […]
The line chart illustrates the proportion of tourists who chose to visit different destinations, in terms of aquariums, castles, the zoos, and festivals, in Scotland from 1980 to 2010. It is clear that the percentage of travelers coming to zoos and castles showed upward trend. It is also noticeable there was a fall in the […]
The line graph illustrates the percentage of tourists to Scotland who visited different attractions from 1980 to 2010. Units are measured in percentages. Overall, it is obvious that the figures for castle and zoo increased throughout the period in question, while those for aquarium and festival decreased. It is also worth noting that the proportion […]