During the "May Day" holiday, outdoor camping and experiencing intangible cultural heritage have become popular choices for travel in various places. Villages in Shanghai and other places have injected new vitality into the development of the local cultural tourism industry through in-depth excavation of intangible cultural heritage.
I saw this phenomenon at a "mutton shochu" restaurant in Shanghai's Fengxian district. The hotel is full and attracts many tourists. Zhuanghang Town, Fengxian District, is famous for its centuries-old traditional "mutton shochu food customs", which has become one of Shanghai's intangible cultural heritages. The merchant not only provides food, but also launches homestay services, providing tourists with an all-round experience.
A homestay in Chongming District combined the local intangible cultural heritage of homespun cloth to launch a "visit and experience" research activity. The children visited the homespun life hall, experienced the homespun textile process, and felt the charm of intangible cultural heritage.
In the Shangdu National Archaeological Site Park in Zhengzhou, Henan Province, cultural activities such as trendy art exhibitions and outdoor camping make people linger. The beef noodles in Lanzhou have also become a must-visit delicacy during the "May Day" holiday.
In my opinion, these activities not only enrich the holiday life, but also promote the development of the local economy. Through the experience of intangible cultural heritage, we have a better understanding of the tradition, and also contribute to the future cultural inheritance and protection. I hope that there will be more meaningful events like this in the future, so that we can connect more closely with the culture.