The autumn holiday continues to stimulate the vitality of the cultural and tourism market, with multiple consumption sectors blossoming in many areas.

As autumn begins, the cultural and tourism market is defying the usual off-season slump. Autumn breaks in many places continue to expand, steadily unleashing the vitality of staggered travel and driving up demand for family trips; at the same time, autumn travel among seniors is steadily warming up, ice and snow products have opened for pre-sale, and multiple consumer tracks are blossoming across the board. Jiang Han, a senior researcher at Pangoal Institution, told the Securities Times that this year's autumn break continues to stimulate the vitality of the cultural and tourism market. The autumn break is not simply about adding more vacation days; in essence, it splits travel demand that was previously released in a concentrated way during long holidays into multiple dispersed consumption windows, easing the previous supply-demand pattern of congestion during peak seasons and quiet during off-seasons. At the same time, the travel rhythms of schools and families have changed accordingly, with no need to crowd into long-distance trips during winter and summer vacations, and orders for and short-distance in-depth travel have grown noticeably, filling the autumn operating gaps of many local venues and suburban homestays in previous years.