Shenzhen_Airport_Braces_for_Influx_as_Chunyun_Travel_Rush_Begins

Shenzhen Airport Braces for Influx as Chunyun Travel Rush Begins

With the Chinese New Year just over two weeks away, the annual Spring Festival travel rush, known as “Chunyun,” has officially commenced. The 40-day travel period, which began on January 14 and will run until February 22, is expected to see an unprecedented movement of people as millions journey across the country to reunite with their families.

As of January 13, a staggering 90 million railway tickets have already been sold, indicating a significant increase in travel compared to previous years. Shenzhen, a major transport hub in southern China, is preparing for a substantial surge in passenger traffic at its airport and railway stations.

On the ground in Shenzhen, CGTN’s Xu Hua reported with insights from Zhu Tingting, a senior police officer at the Shenzhen General Station of Immigration Inspection. Zhu highlighted the measures being taken to ensure the safety and efficiency of travelers during this peak period.

“We have implemented additional security protocols and increased staff at key inspection points to handle the expected influx of passengers,” Zhu stated. “Our goal is to facilitate smooth travel experiences while maintaining the highest standards of safety.”

Travelers are advised to plan their journeys in advance, arrive early at transport hubs, and stay informed about any travel advisories or changes in schedules. The Chunyun period is not only a time of significant movement but also a cherished tradition where individuals make great efforts to return home and celebrate the Lunar New Year with loved ones.

Shenzhen’s efforts reflect the broader nationwide preparations to accommodate the world’s largest human migration event. As the festivities approach, the city’s transport and security teams are working diligently to ensure that the millions on the move can reach their destinations safely and efficiently.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back To Top