Group 1 - The inbound tourism market in China is expected to experience a significant surge during the upcoming "May Day" holiday, with daily cross-border movement projected at 2.15 million people, surpassing pre-pandemic levels [1] - Inbound travel orders have seen a remarkable year-on-year increase of 173% during the "May Day" holiday, with Japan and China experiencing a notable reciprocal travel trend [2] - Major airports such as Shanghai Pudong, Guangzhou Baiyun, Beijing Capital, and Chengdu Tianfu are expected to see daily inbound and outbound passenger numbers exceeding 10,000 [1][2] Group 2 - The trend of "reverse tourism" is gaining traction, with younger consumers opting for vacations in smaller cities, leading to a consumption upgrade in county-level tourism markets [3][4] - Data indicates that tourism in lower-tier cities is growing at a faster rate than in higher-tier cities, with a 25% increase in market heat for four-tier cities and below, outpacing higher-tier cities by 11 percentage points [3] - Hotel bookings in county-level cities have expanded significantly, with a 30% year-on-year increase in high-star hotel reservations during the "May Day" holiday [3]