Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - The development of ancient tourism and tourism history in China can be roughly divided into two periods?

The development of ancient tourism and tourism history in China can be roughly divided into two periods?

The development of ancient travel and tourism history in China can be roughly divided into two periods, namely, the period of myths and legends and the period of historical belief. 1. Myths and legends in the period of myths and legends cannot be completely believed in history. Although there are essential differences between ancient people's tourism for survival or other reasons and modern tourism, it still opens the title page of the history of Chinese tourism. 2. The period of credit history can be divided into Xia, Shang and Zhou Dynasties, Qin and Han Dynasties, Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, Sui and Tang Dynasties, Song and Yuan Dynasties, Ming and Qing Dynasties. (1) Tourism in Xia, Shang and Zhou Dynasties mainly includes imperial cruises, political trips and business trips. ⑵ Qin and Han Dynasties: Adventure tourism, academic investigation and meditation activities expanded the field of tourism activities in this period, deepened the understanding of natural landscape and improved the ability to evaluate society. ⑶ Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties: It is of special significance to the rise of China's landscape poems, travel notes and other tourism literature creations and the tourism history of China. ⑷ Sui and Tang Dynasties: The tourism characteristics of this period are that scholars roam widely, religious tourism prevails, international tourism is active, and tourism literature is prosperous. 5. Song and Yuan Dynasties: Tourism literature and tourism theory developed greatly compared with Tang Dynasty. [6] Ming and Qing Dynasties (before the Opium War): Compared with the Tang and Song Dynasties, more attention was paid to the appreciation of natural landscape and the summary of tourism experience, especially in the Ming Dynasty, where domestic study tours were extremely prosperous and academic works made extraordinary achievements.