Group 1 - The autumn season has seen a shift in travel patterns, with many opting for "off-peak autumn tours" due to the implementation of spring and autumn breaks in various regions, leading to a small peak in tourism during what is typically a low season [1][3] - Several provinces, including Zhejiang, Guangdong, Sichuan, and Hubei, have introduced autumn break policies that create a five-day mini-holiday, promoting educational travel themes such as "traveling with textbooks" and "Chinese cultural heritage tours" [3][5] - There has been a noticeable increase in bookings for travel-related services, particularly in family-oriented products and educational travel routes, with popular destinations including Inner Mongolia, Xinjiang, and East China [5][8] Group 2 - The trend of off-peak travel is primarily driven by the elderly demographic, who prefer to avoid crowds and enhance their travel experience [5][6] - Data from online and offline travel platforms indicate that the current wave of off-peak travel is expected to continue until mid-November [8]