The chart below shows the number of jobs in tourism related industries in one UK city between 1989 and 2009. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The bar chart illustrates the total

number

of tourist jobs in various industries in a particular UK city over a span of 20 years.

Overall

, there were four primary job sectors for

tourists

in the UK city:

restaurants

, hotels, sports and leisure, and travel or tours. Employment in

restaurants

was the most popular among

tourists

,

while

travel and tours had the least

number

of tourist workers. In detail, in 1989, just over 1,000

tourists

were employed in

restaurants

.

This

figure increased steadily to approximately 1,200 in 1994,

further

rising to around 1,400 in 1999, and peaking at about 1,600 in 2004.

However

, by 2009, the

number

of

tourists

working in

restaurants

had dramatically decreased to just over 1,200.

Conversely

, the

number

of

tourists

employed in hotels was slightly over 1,000 in 1989.

This

number

rose significantly, surpassing restaurant employment in 1994 with around 1,400

tourists

, the highest

number

for the hotel sector, before gradually declining to just over 1,000 by 2009. Tourist employment in the sports and leisure sector was just under 1,000 in 1989.

This

number

dropped to approximately 700 in 1994, rose again to slightly over 1,000 in 1999, and

then

decreased to just over 600 by 2009.

Similarly

, in 1989, the travel and tours sector employed only 800

tourists

, the lowest among all sectors.

This

figure fell to just over 600 in 1994, increased to around 1,000 in 1999, and

then

declined again to just over 600 by 2009, matching the 1994 level