??1月10日山東文旅景區(qū)投資集團(tuán)舉行了2023新春活動(dòng)發(fā)布會(huì)，推介集旗下10家景區(qū)文旅年節(jié)系列營銷活動(dòng)。今年春羲和，著旅游復(fù)蘇的東風(fēng)，各景將線上線下相結(jié)合，捧出盛的“文旅大餐”。通過系列可玩、可看、可樂、體驗(yàn)、可消費(fèi)的特色活動(dòng)營造喜慶、祥和、積極向的新春氛圍，提升廣大游的體驗(yàn)感、獲得感，拉動(dòng)化旅游消費(fèi)的增長。發(fā)布上，山東文旅景區(qū)投資集運(yùn)營管理中心、紅葉柿巖司總經(jīng)理李鵬對(duì)山東文旅區(qū)投資集團(tuán)進(jìn)行推介，隨，各景區(qū)發(fā)布春節(jié)活動(dòng)。2023天蒙山新春民俗祈福游園會(huì)、新甫山祈?；?＆浪漫冰雪季、沂山聚巨福春節(jié)廟會(huì)、NICE兔MEET YOU 2023石門坊兔年新春游園會(huì)、夢(mèng)回大明朝 浸享中國年”老龍灣春節(jié)活動(dòng)、紅葉柿山野冰雪奇妙游、靈巖寺區(qū)的以“好客山東賀年?瑞兔迎春”為主題的沉浸花燈祈福燈會(huì)以及聊城水古城景區(qū)的“年味最東?地道中國年——2023瑞兔迎春新春嘉年華”活動(dòng)。屆時(shí)各景區(qū)還將開展門折扣減免、門票轉(zhuǎn)發(fā)集贊禮物等系列優(yōu)惠措施，歡游客攜親朋好友前來感受聚氛圍。萌兔鬧春，樂趣多，各景區(qū)新春活動(dòng)也融了許多兔年元素，萌趣十的兔子形象將在各景區(qū)隨可見。天蒙景區(qū)春節(jié)期間在景區(qū)東游廣場(chǎng)外面集中造大型潮兔及兔子人偶服，進(jìn)行互動(dòng)，并現(xiàn)場(chǎng)出售種類型的手提潮兔、兔子偶等產(chǎn)品。石門坊景區(qū)新游園會(huì)則準(zhǔn)備了“甜蜜兔YOU（你）”糖果福袋、“嗨皮兔YEAR”網(wǎng)紅打卡墻、“快樂的小兔子”兒卡通服拍照打卡等多種以兔”為主題體驗(yàn)活動(dòng)。紅柿巖景區(qū)今年結(jié)合新潮兔元素，選擇冰雪聰明的“耳兔”作為紅葉柿巖山野雪奇妙游的IP形象。今年景區(qū)各景區(qū)依舊是滿滿的俗年味，圍繞傳統(tǒng)春節(jié)體，為游客準(zhǔn)備了一重又一的驚喜，天蒙景區(qū)準(zhǔn)備了“歡歡喜喜過大年”“民雜耍邀您賞”“沂蒙歌曲您唱”“沉浸體驗(yàn)?zāi)磉?等為主題國風(fēng)游園秀，雜類、歌唱類、沉浸巡游類手工制作類、微演藝等表應(yīng)有盡有。沂山景區(qū)新春動(dòng)包含廟會(huì)小吃街、民俗演、民間工藝展、沂山古快閃、貼年畫、送福貼、沂山新年合影、新年直播游沂山等。新甫山景區(qū)今將繼續(xù)打造春節(jié)花燈夜游品，將花燈與現(xiàn)代科技創(chuàng)藝術(shù)相結(jié)合，并融入景區(qū)祈福文化，打造一場(chǎng)年味足的光影盛宴。老龍灣景除了舞龍舞獅，劃旱船，高蹺，大秧歌等民俗展演還打造了美食小吃街，冰葫蘆，炒年糕、大炸串兒糖炒栗子、烤紅薯等具有方特色的美食美味；石門景區(qū)將邀請(qǐng)花樣饅頭制作現(xiàn)場(chǎng)制作，讓游客親手體花餑餑制作活動(dòng)。紅葉柿景區(qū)的胡同火鍋、圍爐煮、老顏神美食街等將給市帶來“暖冬年味”，越野托、山地滑車、七彩滑道項(xiàng)目也都滿格在線，精心備的民俗文化表演技藝“鐵花”，也將為游客呈現(xiàn)場(chǎng)炫彩奪目視覺盛宴。靈寺景區(qū)將主題演藝、網(wǎng)紅卡、NPC互動(dòng)相結(jié)合，采用民俗+國潮形式，推出民間雜耍、情景舞蹈、互動(dòng)謎等相應(yīng)活動(dòng)。值得一提是，景區(qū)集團(tuán)今年新托管營的聊城水上古城景區(qū)的瑞兔迎春·2023新春嘉年華”活動(dòng)可謂是實(shí)現(xiàn)了門紅。元旦伊始，聊城水古城景區(qū)人聲鼎沸，三天期累計(jì)接待游客8.4萬人次，率先打開了春節(jié)市場(chǎng)除美輪美奐的幻彩燈光外景區(qū)今年重磅推出了一系大型演出，有被列為省級(jí)遺項(xiàng)目的莘縣溫莊火獅子演，獲得過魔術(shù)節(jié)最高獎(jiǎng)林獎(jiǎng)項(xiàng)的大型幻影魔術(shù)狂，還有精彩絕倫的雜技嘉華和特技表演等。隨著春活動(dòng)的陸續(xù)開啟，屆時(shí)山文旅景區(qū)投資集團(tuán)旗下各區(qū)還將開展門票折扣減免門票轉(zhuǎn)發(fā)集贊送禮物等系優(yōu)惠措施，歡迎游客攜親好友前來感受歡聚氛圍?
The group appears in the latest episode of the China Daily series Youth Power, titled "Your Year, Your Word".?[Photo provided to China Daily]Students and others describe their lives in China, hopes for year aheadYoung people from China and several other countries have been looking back at the past year and ahead to what awaits them in 2023.To describe their lives in China over the past 12 months and their visions for the future, they each chose three words.The group, members of Generation Z, appeared in the latest episode of the China Daily series Youth Power, titled "Your Year, Your Word", which was broadcast online on Dec 30.Generation Z refers to those born in the late 1990s or early 2000s, who are perceived as being familiar with the use of digital technology, the internet and social media from an extremely young age.Matthew Kelly, who is from Ireland and studying Chinese language and Chinese culture at the Confucius Institute in Dublin, chose the word "rewarding" to sum up his life last year.Three months ago, Kelly had the opportunity to travel to China for the first time through a scholarship program for study at Peking University, one of the country's top universities."It's been such an amazing experience. I think the biggest reward for me has been the connections I've made in China, and the friends that I've made through learning Mandarin," he said.For Han Shuyuan, a Tsinghua University student attending a visiting undergraduate program at Harvard University in Boston, United States, "adventure" was the best word to describe her experiences over the past year.She said visiting Harvard is adventurous because it is the first time she has studied overseas with other students from a wide range of cultural backgrounds, each of them holding different views of the world."This is not only an adventure to learn more from the professors during lectures and seminars, but also an adventure to learn more about the outside world," Han said.Gap yearGabriella Madombwe from South Africa chose "explore", "choice" and "self-trust" to describe the past 12 months, as she had just graduated from high school and taken a gap year to decide what she wanted to do with her life.She took new courses, including one on cybersecurity, and was given choices such as whether to pursue a nursing degree or learn practical skills like those used by a locksmith or a welder. In the process of studying Chinese, Madombwe also regained trust in herself."I'm now more confident, as I know myself better and what I like and dislike. I feel my future has many possibilities, and that I'm in a much better place than when I started the gap year," she said.For a keyword to describe China, Joshua Brown, who comes from the US and works for a funding company, chose "dynamic", in a reference to China's pandemic control policies.Last year was the third year since the emergence of the COVID-19 pandemic, which has had a huge impact on life around the world, and during which China has responded to the ever-changing situation regarding the disease by updating its policies accordingly.Jennifer Holstein, a journalist from the US working in Beijing, agreed. "In 2022, China learned that the Omicron variant is less deadly and is relatively mild compared with earlier variants of COVID-19. It makes sense now to ease the restrictions," she said.Enoch Wong, who comes from Hong Kong and works for CGTN, said the word "believe" best depicted China during the past year.Wong cited several examples, including China's successful space missions, the launch of a number of national parks, and the nation's contribution to the UN Climate Change Conference in Sharm-el-Sheikh, Egypt, in November. She also referred to Beijing becoming the world's first "dual Olympic City" when it hosted the Winter Olympics in February, in addition to staging the 2008 Summer Olympics.Wong attributed all these factors to the firm belief among China's 1.4 billion population to stay together for a shared future."I think it's a belief from the past that has made us who we are today, and a belief that will shape what we become in the future," Wong said.Nation prospersAlexandre Guery, who comes from France and has just graduated from Nankai University in Tianjin, chose "transition" and "prosperity" to best describe China. He said that even though the nation is experiencing a period of change, it made significant achievements in the past year and will continue to flourish in the next 12 months."Everyone knows that China was the first civilization. Last year, the nation remained prosperous, and life went on. People are working hard and the country is doing well," he said.Jood Sharaf, a student from Bulgaria studying at Tsinghua University, recently arrived in China for the first time. She chose the word "shocking" — not to describe China, but to refer to the way in which it is shockingly different from the impression that she and her friends back home used to have of the country.She also said it was shocking for her to realize how deeply they had been influenced by the Western way of understanding China."Everything that we've done so far in terms of politics and theories has been based on a Western perspective and a Western way of seeing and viewing the world and interacting with each other. I think that what we have right now here (in China) can offer a different perspective, a different way of developing and moving forward," Sharaf said.Asked to choose a word to describe their hopes for 2023, the group came up with a variety of choices.Raz Galor from Israel, who launched Why China, a video show depicting foreigners' lives in China, said "embrace" best summed up his experiences last year and his hopes for 2023. In the past year, he has seen many changes in his life and those of people close to him. However, instead of feeling upset and resentful, he chose to embrace these changes, and plans to continue doing so in the coming year."I hope to help shape the changes that I see in the world. I see myself as an active participant, but I also try to change things for the better. No matter where we're from, no matter what we do, if we are sympathetic and empathetic to others, we're going to live in a better world," Galor said.Sarah Khattab from Egypt, who is studying at the University of International Business and Economics in Beijing, opted for "peaceful" as her word for 2023, because last year there was too much chaos, including wars, in different parts of the world. Holstein also opted for the same word."You can't fight hate with hate. You have to fight hate with love. I really hope that in this chaotic world, everybody can find a modicum of peace and happiness," Holstein said.Tang Kaiming, a student from China at Shanghai International Studies University, said "connection" best summed up last year and her hopes for 2023.In the past year, Tang decided she wanted to help connect China and the rest of the world. She started to improve her language skills by taking part in as many English speech competitions as possible. Tang also learned more about China's diplomatic approaches, including the Belt and Road Initiative, so that she can introduce them to people from other countries."As a student majoring in Spanish, I want to be the bridge that connects China and Spain, their peoples and their cultures," she said. Here is shan dong 編輯： 宋基金 閱讀量：1911
The group appears in the latest episode of the China Daily series Youth Power, titled "Your Year, Your Word".?[Photo provided to China Daily]Students and others describe their lives in China, hopes for year aheadYoung people from China and several other countries have been looking back at the past year and ahead to what awaits them in 2023.To describe their lives in China over the past 12 months and their visions for the future, they each chose three words.The group, members of Generation Z, appeared in the latest episode of the China Daily series Youth Power, titled "Your Year, Your Word", which was broadcast online on Dec 30.Generation Z refers to those born in the late 1990s or early 2000s, who are perceived as being familiar with the use of digital technology, the internet and social media from an extremely young age.Matthew Kelly, who is from Ireland and studying Chinese language and Chinese culture at the Confucius Institute in Dublin, chose the word "rewarding" to sum up his life last year.Three months ago, Kelly had the opportunity to travel to China for the first time through a scholarship program for study at Peking University, one of the country's top universities."It's been such an amazing experience. I think the biggest reward for me has been the connections I've made in China, and the friends that I've made through learning Mandarin," he said.For Han Shuyuan, a Tsinghua University student attending a visiting undergraduate program at Harvard University in Boston, United States, "adventure" was the best word to describe her experiences over the past year.She said visiting Harvard is adventurous because it is the first time she has studied overseas with other students from a wide range of cultural backgrounds, each of them holding different views of the world."This is not only an adventure to learn more from the professors during lectures and seminars, but also an adventure to learn more about the outside world," Han said.Gap yearGabriella Madombwe from South Africa chose "explore", "choice" and "self-trust" to describe the past 12 months, as she had just graduated from high school and taken a gap year to decide what she wanted to do with her life.She took new courses, including one on cybersecurity, and was given choices such as whether to pursue a nursing degree or learn practical skills like those used by a locksmith or a welder. In the process of studying Chinese, Madombwe also regained trust in herself."I'm now more confident, as I know myself better and what I like and dislike. I feel my future has many possibilities, and that I'm in a much better place than when I started the gap year," she said.For a keyword to describe China, Joshua Brown, who comes from the US and works for a funding company, chose "dynamic", in a reference to China's pandemic control policies.Last year was the third year since the emergence of the COVID-19 pandemic, which has had a huge impact on life around the world, and during which China has responded to the ever-changing situation regarding the disease by updating its policies accordingly.Jennifer Holstein, a journalist from the US working in Beijing, agreed. "In 2022, China learned that the Omicron variant is less deadly and is relatively mild compared with earlier variants of COVID-19. It makes sense now to ease the restrictions," she said.Enoch Wong, who comes from Hong Kong and works for CGTN, said the word "believe" best depicted China during the past year.Wong cited several examples, including China's successful space missions, the launch of a number of national parks, and the nation's contribution to the UN Climate Change Conference in Sharm-el-Sheikh, Egypt, in November. She also referred to Beijing becoming the world's first "dual Olympic City" when it hosted the Winter Olympics in February, in addition to staging the 2008 Summer Olympics.Wong attributed all these factors to the firm belief among China's 1.4 billion population to stay together for a shared future."I think it's a belief from the past that has made us who we are today, and a belief that will shape what we become in the future," Wong said.Nation prospersAlexandre Guery, who comes from France and has just graduated from Nankai University in Tianjin, chose "transition" and "prosperity" to best describe China. He said that even though the nation is experiencing a period of change, it made significant achievements in the past year and will continue to flourish in the next 12 months."Everyone knows that China was the first civilization. Last year, the nation remained prosperous, and life went on. People are working hard and the country is doing well," he said.Jood Sharaf, a student from Bulgaria studying at Tsinghua University, recently arrived in China for the first time. She chose the word "shocking" — not to describe China, but to refer to the way in which it is shockingly different from the impression that she and her friends back home used to have of the country.She also said it was shocking for her to realize how deeply they had been influenced by the Western way of understanding China."Everything that we've done so far in terms of politics and theories has been based on a Western perspective and a Western way of seeing and viewing the world and interacting with each other. I think that what we have right now here (in China) can offer a different perspective, a different way of developing and moving forward," Sharaf said.Asked to choose a word to describe their hopes for 2023, the group came up with a variety of choices.Raz Galor from Israel, who launched Why China, a video show depicting foreigners' lives in China, said "embrace" best summed up his experiences last year and his hopes for 2023. In the past year, he has seen many changes in his life and those of people close to him. However, instead of feeling upset and resentful, he chose to embrace these changes, and plans to continue doing so in the coming year."I hope to help shape the changes that I see in the world. I see myself as an active participant, but I also try to change things for the better. No matter where we're from, no matter what we do, if we are sympathetic and empathetic to others, we're going to live in a better world," Galor said.Sarah Khattab from Egypt, who is studying at the University of International Business and Economics in Beijing, opted for "peaceful" as her word for 2023, because last year there was too much chaos, including wars, in different parts of the world. Holstein also opted for the same word."You can't fight hate with hate. You have to fight hate with love. I really hope that in this chaotic world, everybody can find a modicum of peace and happiness," Holstein said.Tang Kaiming, a student from China at Shanghai International Studies University, said "connection" best summed up last year and her hopes for 2023.In the past year, Tang decided she wanted to help connect China and the rest of the world. She started to improve her language skills by taking part in as many English speech competitions as possible. Tang also learned more about China's diplomatic approaches, including the Belt and Road Initiative, so that she can introduce them to people from other countries."As a student majoring in Spanish, I want to be the bridge that connects China and Spain, their peoples and their cultures," she said.
