The line graph compares proportions of England visitors taking a visit to four various touristic places over the period spanning from 1980 to 2010. Overall, while the percentage of people visiting art gallery and festival saw a decline over the period, the reverse was true for pavilion and pier. Notably, despite starting at the lower level, the ratio for pavilion surpassed counterparts after a while.
In detail, in 1980, the percentage of visits to art gallery accounted for 22%, the figure which rose sharply to 38%, followed by a significant drop to the point of 20%. In contrast, there was a moderate growth to the proportion of people visiting pavilion, which reached the top of 48% by 1995. 1990 onwards, the ratio for art gallery visits decreased and ended the chart with roughly 8%. Similarly, after peaking at 48%, the percentage of pavilion visits plummeted to 34%, after which the figure experienced marginal decline to the level of 31%.
Regarding pier and festival visits, the former begun the timeframe with 10%, accounting for the least percentage on the chart. There were mild fluctuations between 15% and 10% to the proportion of pier visits prior to 2000, thereafter the figure increased moderately by 10%, significantly surprising the figure for art gallery. In comparison, the percentage of visits to festival remained relatively stable approximately at 28% throughout, and in the end of the period accounted for 28%.