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“五一”旅游升温:国内游客总花费增长8%,音乐节撬动增量、拼假玩出深度游
2 1 Shi Ji Jing Ji Bao Dao·2025-05-06 12:00

Group 1: Tourism Market Overview - The "May Day" holiday saw 314 million domestic trips in China, a year-on-year increase of 6.4%, with total spending reaching 180.27 billion yuan, up 8.0% [1] - The inbound tourism market is recovering, with major source countries including Myanmar, South Korea, Malaysia, Australia, the UK, Thailand, the Philippines, Russia, Vietnam, Japan, accounting for 57.4% of foreign visitors [1] - Popular domestic travel destinations during the holiday included Beijing, Shanghai, Hangzhou, Guangzhou, Chengdu, Chongqing, Nanjing, Wuhan, Shenzhen, and Xi'an [1] Group 2: Music Festivals Impact - Numerous music festivals during the holiday attracted young fans, boosting local tourism-related spending significantly, with Tianjin's "Bubble Island Music Festival" seeing a 266% increase in popularity [2] - The "Ocean Electronic Music Festival" in Zhuhai combined daytime visits to an aquarium with nighttime parties, leading to a 150% increase in secondary spending within the park [2] Group 3: Travel Trends and Preferences - There was a notable trend of "reverse tourism," with hotel bookings in counties increasing by 30%, as urban residents sought less crowded destinations [3] - The "拼假" (holiday stitching) trend saw a 30% increase in travelers extending their trips by combining public holidays with personal leave, enhancing travel experiences and spending [5][6] - Travelers opting for "拼假" spent 28% more on average than regular tourists, focusing on deep cultural experiences and longer stays [5][6] Group 4: Inbound and Outbound Travel Dynamics - Popular outbound destinations included Japan and Thailand, with emerging destinations like Uzbekistan and Azerbaijan seeing significant increases in interest, driven by favorable visa policies [7] - Foreign tourists are increasingly seeking immersive experiences in China, with a 6.8-fold increase in orders for local food experiences during the holiday [9] - The introduction of more favorable tax refund policies for inbound tourists is expected to further stimulate spending in China [10]