China alami lonjakan perjalanan pada hari pertama liburan musim gugur
China recently experienced a surge in travel on the first day of the autumn holiday season. This spike in travel can be attributed to a combination of factors, including pent-up demand for travel after months of restrictions due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the start of the week-long National Day holiday.
The National Day holiday, also known as Golden Week, is a major holiday in China where people have the opportunity to take time off work and travel. This year, the holiday started on October 1st and is expected to see millions of Chinese people traveling domestically and abroad.
On the first day of the holiday, major transportation hubs in China, such as airports and train stations, saw a significant increase in passenger numbers. According to reports, the number of air passengers on October 1st increased by 17% compared to the same day last year. Additionally, train stations across the country were packed with travelers eager to start their holiday adventures.
One of the most popular destinations for Chinese travelers during the National Day holiday is domestic tourism spots. Popular tourist attractions such as the Great Wall, the Forbidden City, and Zhangjiajie National Forest Park are expected to see a surge in visitors during this time.
However, with the increase in travel comes concerns about the potential for the spread of COVID-19. The Chinese government has implemented strict health and safety measures to ensure the safety of travelers, including temperature checks, social distancing, and mandatory mask-wearing in public places.
Overall, the surge in travel on the first day of the autumn holiday season in China is a positive sign for the country’s tourism industry, which has been heavily impacted by the pandemic. As more people feel comfortable traveling again, it is hoped that the tourism industry will continue to recover and thrive in the coming months.
