China’s 2026 Spring Festival Travel Rush to Smash Records
China’s 2026 Spring Festival travel rush is set to break records with 539M rail trips, 95M flights, and a road trip boom.
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China’s 2026 Spring Festival travel rush is set to break records with 539M rail trips, 95M flights, and a road trip boom.
During the Jan 1–3 New Year holiday, China saw over 6.61M cross-border trips, a 28.6% year-on-year surge in average daily travel.
China’s 2026 New Year holiday travel is led by short-distance road trips, with daily expressway traffic hitting 37M vehicles and rail travel peaking at 18.25M on Jan 1.
This winter, residents and tourists across mainland China—from icy Heilongjiang to sunny Guangdong—are hitting ice rinks and indoor slopes for a fresh take on snow sports. ❄️⛷️
As 2025 ends, Chinese culture—from hit films and cultural IPs to immersive travel and Qianlong Garden’s restoration—goes global, connecting young audiences worldwide.
Discover why the Forbidden City got its name and the story behind scooter curtains in mainland China, as explained by tour guide Michael Yao.
China’s 2025 tourism boom is drawing global visitors with open visa policies, immersive local experiences, and mobile-first tech—ready for your next adventure?
Young travellers share their top experiences exploring China’s landscapes, cuisine, and cutting-edge tech under the new 240-hour visa-free policy.
After Japan tensions, Chinese skiers pivot to Yunding Snow Park in Hebei. Skiers like Li Xiaotong are enjoying top powder and the FIS Freeski & Snowboard Big Air World Cup, all on home turf.
Flight cancellations from the Chinese mainland to Japan are rising as travelers choose the Republic of Korea instead. Explore the shift in outbound travel trends.