A record 6. 15 million trips were made by Chinese mainland tourists to overseas destinations during the seven-day Spring Festival holiday, 【小题1】 ended on Thursday, according to the China National Tourism 【小题2】 (administrate). That is an increase of 7 percent compared with last year's Spring Festival.

With many Chinese now 【小题3】 (travel) abroad for Spring Festival, their choice of destinations has expanded along 【小题4】 their growing interest in foreign cultures and services.

Those traveling to Japan, for example, where "shopping spree (购.物狂）“ -【小题5】 (become) a catchword in 2015, now prefer a physical checkup or experiencing Japanese culture.

Li Xuejing, a marketing manager, said Chinese tourists are 【小题6】 (increasing) willing to experience local culture and characteristic services, including staying in private homes, appreciating bonsai and watching monkeys in hot springs.

【小题7】 Chinese tourist surnamed Guo，who was vacationing on an island in the Philippines, said she now pays more attention to relaxation and enjoyment during the holidays instead of shopping or choosing gifts for 【小题8】 (relative).

"When I book a hotel, I will take into consideration the massage (按摩)’ the spa and other special services…【小题9】 (enjoy) myself," she said.

Another choice is Britain. Though the devaluation (贬值）of the pound 【小题10】 (be) a factor, Britain's rich history and famous education tradition have caught the eye of Chinese.

If you could travel back 3, 000 years 【小题1】 (see) what life was like in a capital city of the Shang Dynasty (16th—11th century BC) , what would you find? Now, you can do just that at the new building of the Yinxu Museum in Anyang, Henan Province, 【小题2】 was opened to the public on Feb 26.

【小题3】 (cover) an area of 22,000 square meters, the museum is the first national major archaeological museum to present the Shang civilization comprehensively. About three-fourths of nearly 4,000 items or sets of cultural relics have never been 【小题4】 (public) exhibited before.

The Yinxu Ruins, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2006, are 【小题5】 earthshaking significance. The 【小题6】 (discovery) there have resolved long-standing misunderstandings about Chinese history and culture. Also on display 【小题7】 (be) oracle bones called “The Prince’s Diary”, recording a prince’s life in the Shang Dynasty, and through them you can see 【小题8】 (he) life is very relatable to today’s teenagers. Some cultural elements 【小题9】 (root) in daily life have remained unchanged. This cultural continuity is inherited, and the 【小题10】 (spirit) quality of a nation remains constant.

Have you ever considered backpacking? With 【小题1】 spirit of adventure and curiosity about different cultures, more and more students in China are backpacking 【小题2】 the country. According to the China Youth Travel Service, Hainan, Dalian, Zhangjiajie and Qingdao were among the most popular places 【小题3】 were visited by young Chinese backpackers in 2014.

Backpacking allows the traveler a greater sense of 【小题4】 (independent). “I can no longer put up with the instructions of a tourist guide, 【小题5】 I feel upset about.” said Huang Ye, 【小题6】 is a 19-year-old college student in Beijing. “They are always driving you to places 【小题7】 you do not want to go and trying to make you 【小题8】 (buy) things you don’t need.” Because of this, Huang likes to backpack all over the country. She preferred an independent trip that she took with two friends to Jiuzhaigou in Sichuan Province, 【小题9】 scenery attracted them most. In this way, they avoided 【小题10】 (visit) the overcrowded areas.