Core Viewpoint - The implementation of spring and autumn breaks in primary and secondary schools is gaining traction across various regions in China, aimed at reducing academic pressure and boosting consumer spending through family travel opportunities [2][4][5]. Group 1: Policy Implementation - Sichuan and Zhejiang provinces have fully implemented the spring and autumn break system for primary and secondary schools [2]. - Other cities like Foshan, Hanzhong, and Enshi are also exploring the implementation of spring and autumn breaks [2]. - The central government has encouraged local areas to explore the setting of spring and autumn breaks while maintaining the total number of school days and teaching hours [4]. Group 2: Impact on Consumer Behavior - The establishment of spring and autumn breaks is expected to promote family travel, thereby stimulating consumption in the tourism sector [5]. - Various regions have scheduled autumn breaks, with many cities aligning these breaks with weekends to create extended holiday periods [4]. Group 3: Tourism Surge - The autumn breaks have led to a significant increase in tourist traffic at various scenic spots, with some locations experiencing visitor saturation and implementing crowd control measures [6]. - Popular tourist destinations like Jiuzhaigou and Shanghai Disneyland reported full bookings during the autumn break period, indicating a strong demand for travel [7][8]. - Data from travel platforms show a substantial increase in travel bookings, with train ticket orders from Chengdu to Jiuzhaigou up by 116.7% year-on-year and Jiuzhaigou ticket reservations up by 158% [8].