Small Family Consumption Series—Small Family Travel

Author: Xiang Sanjiu, Li Na (editors)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-10-01
Features: The travel route is the main thread of the travel process. If planned appropriately, it saves time and allows you to visit more places. The principles for determining a travel route are: prioritize long trips for easily accessible attractions and short trips for those that are hard to access; place cities for shopping on the return journey; and arrange boat trips in the downstream direction whenever possible. Of course, there are two additional points to note: First, if there are multiple routes to the travel destination, you can choose one for the outbound journey and another for the return, which adds freshness to the experience, reduces travel fatigue, and allows for more sightseeing. Second, the route selection should be based on your personal circumstances. For self-funded travelers with limited budgets, the goal should be to spend the least money to visit the most places. Therefore, the travel route should connect the main scenic spots along the way, minimizing backtracking and routes without tourist attractions. For honeymoons, attention should be paid to selecting routes with better living conditions (e.g., accommodation) and transportation. The schedule should not be too packed or exhausting.