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Travel Hacks: Didi in Japan, Marriott’s WeChat Services, and More Chinese Travel Trends
A round-up of the week's China-related travel news, including Didi Chuxing expanding in Japan and Marriott's plans for China with the help of WeChat. Read More -
How to Attract Self-Driving Chinese Tourists
Here's what destinations and car rental companies need to know about Chinese tourists looking for an international road trip. Read More -
Showcasing 20 Years of the China Tourism Miracle
Dragon Trail Interactive's new animated film "The China Tourism Miracle" explores the advances in Chinese outbound tourism over the last 20 years. Read More -
More Leisure Time Equals More Travel for Chinese Tourists
Chinese citizens have more leisure time than they did a decade ago. Combined with higher wages, it equates to a greater desire to see the world. Read More -
Interview: Chinese Travel KOL Xiao Mo
An interview with Chinese travel KOL Xiao Mo about how she and her husband A-Hou use the different platforms to promote brands and destinations. Read More -
Chinese Travel Agencies Try to Be More “Family-Friendly”
To capitalize on a trend led by mothers traveling with young children, Chinese travel agency Caissa has launched new family-friendly tour options. Read More -
The Art Institute of Chicago Bets Big on Chinese Visitors
The Art Institute of Chicago has launched initiatives, such as Mandarin audio guides and Chinese social media accounts, to draw in more Chinese tourists. Read More -
Playboy Club NYC Hops on WeChat and Weibo
The iconic Playboy Club recently launched on WeChat and Weibo in an effort to introduce and promote their New York City club to Chinese diners. Read More -
Stockholm Hopes WeChat Mini-Program Can Put Diplomatic Row in the Past
On April 1st, Visit Stockholm launched a WeChat mini-program in an effort to attract more independent Chinese travelers to the city. Read More -
Report: Trends in Chinese High-End Tourism 2019
A new report from Chinese luxury travel agency SparkleTour identifies high-end tourism trends among wealthy Chinese travelers. Read More