Group 1 - The introduction of autumn break in some primary and secondary schools has led to a surge in tourism, creating a "peak travel" period during off-peak times [2][3] - Travel product prices during the autumn break have decreased significantly compared to peak season, with group tour prices dropping by 20% to 30% [2] - Tourists are experiencing less crowded attractions, allowing for a more enjoyable travel experience, as highlighted by a tourist's positive feedback on visiting the Forbidden City and the Great Wall [2] Group 2 - The tourism industry is responding to the autumn break by launching differentiated products, such as educational travel routes that combine history, nature, and education [2] - A notable increase in bookings has been observed, with some hotels reporting a two to three times increase in order volume compared to the previous year [3] - Industry analysts suggest that tourism operators should align autumn break products with educational goals, transforming them into an important part of the "walking classroom" concept [3]