PECHINO – Si sta svolgendo in Cina la settimana di vacanza delle “Festa di Metà Autunno”, ricorrenza nota anche come la Golden Week.
Il numero dei turisti, nel terzo giorno di vacanza, ha toccato quota 5,76 milioni nei principali luoghi di interesse. Si tratta del 21% di turisti in più rispetto al terzo giorno delle stesse vacanze dell’anno scorso, secondo la China National Tourism Administration (CNTA). Le entrate relative ai biglietti di ingresso negli stessi luoghi turistici hanno raggiunto la cifra di 309,31 milioni di yuan (circa 31 milioni di euro), con un aumento del 32,99%, come riferisce la CNTA.
Il picco è stato raggiunto lunedì 1 ottobre, nel 63esimo anniversario della fondazione della Repubblica Popolare Cinese. Quando il numero dei viaggiatori è salito a 4,27 milioni di persone. Il sistema di monitoraggio della CNTA copre un totale di 119 luoghi di interesse in tutto il paese.
A seguire le foto del traffico sulle principali strade cinesi(LaPresse):
Vehicles move slowly in a traffic jam on a highway prior to the Mid-Autumn Festival and the National Day holiday in Shenzhen city, south Chinas Guangdong province, 29 September 2012. The first day of Chinas autumn holiday came to a snarling halt for motorists. Chinese officials estimate more than 85 million travelers hit the road on Sunday (30 September 2012), the first day of an eight-day holiday week, according to Chinas state-run media. Many drivers were trying to take advantage of a new policy that waives the toll on expressways during holidays, according to Xinhua. This could have helped boost road traffic by 13% compared with last years holiday, reported the news agency. Sunday was the official start of the Mid-Autumn Festival, an eight-day stretch of lunar festivities celebrated with family gatherings, meals and mooncakes, a traditional desert. Chinese officials estimate there will be 740 million trips throughout the holiday. Fueled by an increase of cars, motorists encountered long delays, as well as traffic accidents, including a collision of a tour bus on the Beijing-Tianjin highway that killed five Germans and one Chinese person Monday morning, as reported by Xinhua. Vehicles move slowly in a traffic jam on a highway prior to the Mid-Autumn Festival and the National Day holiday in Shenzhen city, south Chinas Guangdong province, 29 September 2012. The first day of Chinas autumn holiday came to a snarling halt for motorists. Chinese officials estimate more than 85 million travelers hit the road on Sunday (30 September 2012), the first day of an eight-day holiday week, according to Chinas state-run media. Many drivers were trying to take advantage of a new policy that waives the toll on expressways during holidays, according to Xinhua. This could have helped boost road traffic by 13% compared with last years holiday, reported the news agency. Sunday was the official start of the Mid-Autumn Festival, an eight-day stretch of lunar festivities celebrated with family gatherings, meals and mooncakes, a traditional desert. Chinese officials estimate there will be 740 million trips throughout the holiday. Fueled by an increase of cars, motorists encountered long delays, as well as traffic accidents, including a collision of a tour bus on the Beijing-Tianjin highway that killed five Germans and one Chinese person Monday morning, as reported by Xinhua. Vehicles move slowly in a traffic jam on a highway prior to the Mid-Autumn Festival and the National Day holiday in Shenzhen city, south Chinas Guangdong province, 29 September 2012. The first day of Chinas autumn holiday came to a snarling halt for motorists. Chinese officials estimate more than 85 million travelers hit the road on Sunday (30 September 2012), the first day of an eight-day holiday week, according to Chinas state-run media. Many drivers were trying to take advantage of a new policy that waives the toll on expressways during holidays, according to Xinhua. This could have helped boost road traffic by 13% compared with last years holiday, reported the news agency. Sunday was the official start of the Mid-Autumn Festival, an eight-day stretch of lunar festivities celebrated with family gatherings, meals and mooncakes, a traditional desert. Chinese officials estimate there will be 740 million trips throughout the holiday. Fueled by an increase of cars, motorists encountered long delays, as well as traffic accidents, including a collision of a tour bus on the Beijing-Tianjin highway that killed five Germans and one Chinese person Monday morning, as reported by Xinhua. Vehicles move slowly in a traffic jam on a highway prior to the Mid-Autumn Festival and the National Day holiday in Shenzhen city, south Chinas Guangdong province, 29 September 2012. The first day of Chinas autumn holiday came to a snarling halt for motorists. Chinese officials estimate more than 85 million travelers hit the road on Sunday (30 September 2012), the first day of an eight-day holiday week, according to Chinas state-run media. Many drivers were trying to take advantage of a new policy that waives the toll on expressways during holidays, according to Xinhua. This could have helped boost road traffic by 13% compared with last years holiday, reported the news agency. Sunday was the official start of the Mid-Autumn Festival, an eight-day stretch of lunar festivities celebrated with family gatherings, meals and mooncakes, a traditional desert. Chinese officials estimate there will be 740 million trips throughout the holiday. Fueled by an increase of cars, motorists encountered long delays, as well as traffic accidents, including a collision of a tour bus on the Beijing-Tianjin highway that killed five Germans and one Chinese person Monday morning, as reported by Xinhua.