The chart shows requests for information at a tourist office in the United Kingdom from January to June.

The line chart details the frequency of

requests

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in person, by letter/email, and by

phone

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a phone

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call at a UK tourist office in the first six months of a given year. Looking from an

overall

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perspective, it is readily apparent that in-person appeal increased from the least to most common over the period, overtaking the phone, which

also

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rose. Information demand by email and letter was reduced and was by far the least frequent by the end of the time surveyed. In January, in-person information

requests

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were the lowest of all three categories at approximately 420.

In contrast

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, round-robin and telephone calls stood at 770 and 900 turns. By mid-March, in-person questions (1,000) had surpassed other queries, an upwards trend that persisted and culminated at 1,900 to finish the period. In comparison, phone inquiries fluctuated between 800 and 1,000 until the beginning of April before growing sharply to end just behind in-person

requests

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at 1,600. Letter and email

requests

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fell marginally until March (to 700) before a steep drop and a levelling off at 400 from May to June.