The first line chart indicates the number of UK residents who went abroad from the UK, and the number of trips from overseas to the UK by foreigners between 1982 and 2002. On the other hand, the second graph provides information about the average length of stay spent by the British and overseas residents in the same time.
Overall, it can be seen that the figure of two groups of residents both increased during the whole period, but there is a higher amount of UK citizens traveled abroad than the visitors who came to UK. Conversely, the average length of stay during trips to and from UK between groups in second chart describes a steadily decline. More and more overseas people spend less nights to stay at UK than the other group during their holidays.
At the beginning of the period, in 1982, the number of visits abroad from the UK stood at about twenty millions before it rose rapidly and reached its peak at well over fifty millions in 2002. Meanwhile, the figure for outbound visitors to the UK started at around ten millions and then gradually grew to nearly twenty millions for twenty years.
Otherwise, it is estimated that the average number of day trips of the UK residents group suffer a slight decrease from roughly thirteen days in 1982 to just over ten days after twenty years. By contrast, there was a slowly drop of three days in spending holidays of foreigners to the end of the period in 2002.
The
first
line chart indicates the
number
of UK
residents
who went abroad from the UK, and the
number
of trips from overseas to the UK by foreigners between 1982 and 2002.
On the other hand
, the second graph provides information about the average length of stay spent by the British and overseas
residents
in the same time.
Overall
, it can be
seen
that the figure of two
groups
of
residents
both increased during the whole period,
but
there is a higher amount of UK citizens traveled abroad than the visitors who came to UK.
Conversely
, the average length of stay during trips to and from UK between
groups
in second chart
describes
a
steadily decline
. More and more overseas
people
spend
less
nights to stay at UK than the other
group
during their holidays.
At the beginning of the period, in 1982, the
number
of visits abroad from the UK stood at about twenty
millions
before
it rose
rapidly
and reached its peak at well over fifty
millions
in 2002. Meanwhile, the figure for outbound visitors to the UK
started
at around ten
millions
and then
gradually
grew to
nearly
twenty
millions
for twenty years.
Otherwise
, it
is estimated
that the average
number
of day trips of the UK
residents
group
suffer a slight decrease from roughly thirteen days in 1982 to
just
over ten days after twenty years. By contrast, there was a
slowly drop
of three days in spending holidays of foreigners to the
end
of the period in 2002.