From 22-23 September, 2020, the Beijing Municipal Bureau of Culture and Tourism held a two-part online forum series aimed at the global travel industry, “Beijing Culture and Tourism Global Online Strategic Forum – Restart Travel, Together with Beijing.”
Chinese living overseas are an often overlooked but important and influential tourism market. Here are seven tips for tourism brands to reach Chinese professionals and students living in your country or region.
The first report on China's up-and-coming customized travel sector to combine both industry and consumer insights. Findings include valuable takeaways for industry practitioners, and information on how COVID-19 has changed customized travelers’ priorities.
Fastdata’s July report looks at the use of online travel platforms by China's post-95 generation, currently aged 20-25 years old. Findings include the most popular OTAs, as well as a comparison of accommodation preferences among post-85, post-90, and post-95 travelers.
Chinese travel media TravelDaily has released a report on China’s Generation-Z, including data on this generation's most-used information sources and booking channels, and preferences for destinations and accommodation.
Mafengwo’s July 2020 report examines how China's Generation-Z travels, and how these young travelers’ preferences, priorities, and behavior have changed because of the COVID-19 crisis.
A report published by China’s leading search engine and internet giant Baidu, analyzes 2020 web searches to reveal trends in consumer demand and travel intent, including family travel, self-driving travel, and accommodation.
Live streaming is the top trend for tourism marketing in China to emerge from the COVID-19 crisis. In our essential guide, learn how the Chinese travel industry fell in love with this medium, and how you can reach Chinese consumers through live streaming.
What does post-COVID-19 recovery look like in China? This May 2020 report uses data from map platform Amap, mobile app analytics provider Umeng, and Intime Department Stores to analyze consumer recovery trends in eight Chinese cities.
May 1 is the start of China’s Labor Day holiday, which was extended to five days in 2020. Will tourism see a recovery during this time, and what will it look like? We've rounded up news from a variety of Chinese sources.