Group 1 - The rise of internet celebrity food stalls, such as the cartoon pancake stall in Chengdu, has attracted significant attention, with customers reportedly waiting 5 hours and spending 65 yuan for a single pancake [1] - The "Chicken Chop Brother" in Jiangxi has also contributed to the popularity of Jingdezhen as a tourist destination during the recent holiday, with many visitors specifically going to his stall [1] - Various cities are creating unique "check-in" spots to enhance their cultural tourism appeal, including the "Xiao Zhan" themed check-in point in Chongqing and the "World's Highest Bridge" in Guizhou [1] Group 2 - A recent survey by Shanghai University of Finance and Economics indicates that the "check-in" behavior among Generation Z has evolved into a complex practice that combines social, psychological, and cultural demands, with over 60% of surveyed students visiting check-in spots more than 7 times a year [2] - The tourism market is entering an optimal "off-peak check-in" period following the Golden Week, with high-value travel opportunities available both domestically and internationally [2] - Top cities for hotel bookings during the off-peak period include Beijing, Shanghai, and Chengdu, while the most popular international destinations are Japan, South Korea, and Thailand [2]

Core Viewpoint - The Shanghai Xinhua Road Tunnel has become a popular photo spot on social media, leading to safety concerns as individuals ignore prohibitions against pedestrian access to the tunnel [1][2][10]. Group 1: Social Media Influence - The phrase "Shanghai Xinhua Road Tunnel photography" has become a trending search term across multiple social media platforms [2]. - A specific style of photography featuring dramatic lighting and color, often accompanied by cinematic music, has gained popularity among users, with some bloggers even providing "check-in tutorials" [4]. Group 2: Safety Concerns - The tunnel has clear signage prohibiting pedestrian and non-motorized vehicle access, with designated photo spots located on emergency walkways that are less than half a meter wide, posing significant risks [6]. - The S-shaped design of the tunnel creates natural blind spots, increasing the danger for individuals taking photos while vehicles are present [6]. Group 3: Legal and Enforcement Actions - Law enforcement has begun to crack down on individuals violating the pedestrian ban, with one photographer receiving a fine of 20 yuan for entering the tunnel [7]. - The photographer admitted to being unaware of the prohibition and expressed concern about the speed of vehicles in the tunnel during their brief photo session [7]. Group 4: Misleading Online Content - Journalistic investigations revealed that the lighting effects in the tunnel are not as impressive as portrayed online, and achieving a cinematic look often requires extensive editing and filters [8]. - Authorities have cautioned the public against believing in the unrealistic beauty of photos shared online and urged restraint in pursuing dangerous photo opportunities [10][12].