The pie chart and table provide detailed information about tourists at a holiday resort in Australia, focusing on their region of origin, length of stay, accommodation preferences, and main activities.
Overall, tourists from the US and Europe constituted the largest proportion of visitors to the resort, staying longer on average compared to other groups. Additionally, their preferences for accommodation and activities varied significantly.
The majority of tourists came from the US and Europe, accounting for 35% and 37% of the total, respectively. They also had the longest stays, with Europeans averaging 16 days and Americans 14 days. In terms of accommodation, Europeans predominantly chose caravans or camping, whereas Americans favored 4-star hotels. Regarding activities, Europeans prioritized swimming and sunbathing, while sightseeing was the most popular activity among American tourists.
By comparison, visitors from Asia and other regions represented smaller shares, making up 18% and 10% of the total, respectively. Asian tourists typically stayed for 7 days in 5-star hotels, while those from other regions spent an average of 10 days camping or in caravans. Similar to American visitors, Asians mainly participated in sightseeing, whereas tourists from other regions were primarily engaged in surfing.