
China’s May Day 2024 Sees Record Travel Surge: 1.36 Billion Trips
China’s May Day holiday ushers in a travel boom with 1.36 billion trips, driven by strong domestic growth and a threefold surge in outbound tourism.
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China’s May Day holiday ushers in a travel boom with 1.36 billion trips, driven by strong domestic growth and a threefold surge in outbound tourism.
China’s spring economy is blooming, with a surge in tourism driven by the Spring Festival and flower-themed travel packages, fueling growth in prosperity and industry.
Harbin’s International Ice and Snow Festival attracts over 10 million tourists, setting new records in winter tourism and generating $2.3 billion in revenue.
During the Spring Festival, museums across the Chinese mainland saw a surge in visitors, leading institutions like Chengdu Museum to expand ticket quotas to meet demand.
Yuntai Mountain welcomes 160,000 visitors during Spring Festival, marking a 48% increase and highlighting a shift towards experiential celebrations.
Harbin, the ice city in northeastern part of the Chinese mainland, sees a surge in tourism during the Spring Festival, transforming its icy attractions into a booming hotspot.
Explore Hengdaohezizhen, a charming small town in Heilongjiang Province, attracting tourists with its unique alleys, Russian architecture, and winter adventures amid snowy scenery.
The tourism boom in Harbin is spilling over to Hengdaohezizhen, Mudanjiang, attracting visitors with charming alleys, Russian architecture, and winter adventures.
China’s recent New Year holiday saw over 135 million domestic trips and tourism revenue soaring to 79.73 billion yuan, showcasing a robust rebound in travel.
Shaoxing, renowned for its 2,500-year-old yellow wine industry, experiences a tourism surge as it co-hosts the 19th Asian Games, blending tradition with international excitement.