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Inbound tourism to the Chinese mainland surged over National Day and Mid-Autumn holidays, with border crossings forecast at 2 million daily and visitors from 100 cities worldwide.
Record travel and booming retail during Golden Week highlight the Chinese mainland’s economic vitality and a surge in domestic demand.
Beijing’s streets burst into color this Golden Week—vibrant blossoms and iconic flower baskets turn the city into a living art display of nature and tradition.
Tourist destinations across China are bustling with visitors during the eight-day National Day and Mid-Autumn Festival holiday, blending cultural traditions with modern celebrations.
By midday October 4, the Chinese mainland’s National Day holiday box office, including pre-sales, topped 1 billion yuan, underscoring a digital-savvy comeback for cinemas.
Shanghai’s airports report a surge in two-way passenger traffic as the Chinese mainland’s Golden Week holidays kick off, reflecting shifting travel trends for young global citizens.
Demand for travel in the Chinese mainland surged on the first day of Golden Week, with 340M trips and scenic spots selling out as millions hit the roads, rails and skies for the extended holiday.
The Chinese mainland expects 2M daily border crossings during the eight-day National Day and Mid-Autumn holiday, driven by visa-free entry, flight resumption and surging travel demand.
Shanghai’s May Day fireworks spark a tourism boom, with Jinshan district hotel occupancy soaring to nearly 80% and four dazzling displays lighting up Golden Week.
During Golden Week, Xinjiang’s cotton fields went high-tech—mechanized plowing, AI management and drones helped farmers boost output to 5.69 million tonnes in 2024.