The first chart below shows the results of a survey which sampled a cross-section of 100,000 people asking if they traveled abroad and why they traveled for the period 1994-98. The second chart shows their destinations over the same period.
The first chart below shows the results of a survey which sampled a cross-section of 100, 000 people asking if they traveled abroad and why they traveled for the period 1994-98. The second chart shows their destinations over the same period. g8ord
The table illustrates the travel reasons of the UK citizens who went abroad from 1994 to 1998, while the second chart compares the places they visited abroad.
Overall, by far the main reason for the travels by far was to have a holiday and the total number who visited abroad increased over the period. Western Europe, meanwhile, was by far the most preferred place by citizens.
Regarding the table, the number of people who went for a holiday increased from amount 15. 000 to more than 20. 000 people and followed an upward trend, apart from a subtle decrease in 1995. There was similarly small differences, with no reduction, between the numbers ranging from 2. 689 to 3. 957 people in the business and visits to friends or relatives categories. Other reasons recorded a rise from 982 to 1. 054 people until 1997 but in 1998 the figures declined by about 80.
Turning to the second chart, people who visited Western Europe outnumber that of other destinations and went up from about 20000 to 25000, albeit a subtle fall in 1995. North America and other areas followed similar patterns in this regard and are roughly comparable, with fewer than 5000 people choosing these places.
The table illustrates the travel reasons of the UK citizens
who
went abroad from 1994 to 1998, while the second chart compares the places they visited abroad.
Overall
, by far the main reason for the travels by far was to have a holiday and the total number
who
visited abroad increased over the period. Western Europe, meanwhile, was by far the most preferred place by citizens.
Regarding the table, the number of
people
who
went for a holiday increased from amount 15. 000 to more than 20. 000
people
and followed an upward trend, apart from a subtle decrease in 1995. There was
similarly
small
differences, with no reduction, between the numbers ranging from 2. 689 to 3. 957
people
in the business and visits to friends or relatives categories. Other reasons recorded a rise from 982 to 1. 054
people
until 1997
but
in 1998 the figures declined by about 80.
Turning to the second chart,
people
who
visited Western Europe outnumber that of other destinations and went up from about 20000 to 25000, albeit a subtle fall in 1995. North America and other areas followed similar patterns in this regard and are roughly comparable, with fewer than 5000
people
choosing these places.
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