2026-10-08
29 分钟Discussion keeps the world turning.
This is Roundtable.
If you're not in China, for your information,
we've just had a very relaxing week off to celebrate our national day and enjoy the beautiful autumn outside.
If you are in China, well, where did you go and where did you stay?
Maybe you flew somewhere far and stayed put for a week.
Maybe you ended up in a county town you'd never heard of a month ago.
Or maybe you bought a concert ticket and built the whole trip around it.
If any of that sounds like you, you're not alone.
I think you've probably noticed it in the crowds.
So today we're looking at how China travels for this holiday and whether it's different from before.
Coming to you from our studios in Beijing, this is Roundtable.
I'm Fei Fei, and for today's discussion, I'm joined by Yu Shan and Xing Yu.
First...
Every National Day holiday, the headlines sounds very much alike.
Record crowds, packed trains, a nation on the move.
And this year we want to approach this story a little differently because there is a very interesting...
Question, which isn't about how many people traveled.
It's really what they traveled for and whether the places they chose were ready for them.
It could be small county towns that used to be pass-throughs now suddenly fall.