People across China are still celebrating the Spring Festival which is the biggest annual celebration for the Chinese.
The Asian country spends a week of a public holiday to celebrate the lunar year that kicked off on Sunday.
Around 2.1 billion passenger trips are being conducted as people are keen to spend their holidays with their families and beloved ones. This case of the travel rush, or "Chunyun," takes place annually between January 7 and February 15.
2023 marks the year of the Rabbit, the fourth animal in the Chinese Zodiac. The rabbit is a popular and beloved animal in China, and it symbolizes grace, mercy, auspiciousness, and good luck.
In the past two years, the Chinese couldn't celebrate with their families or go out shopping due to the pandemic.
we're having some lovely weather right now. sunshine is wonderful and the wind keeps us warm. what a beautiful lunar year. 𓂃♡゙ pic.twitter.com/W6NCUaH9jf
Chinese officials revealed that the number of conducted travels increased by 73% until Wednesday, which is the fifth day of the week holiday.
In addition, millions of Chinese around the world celebrated the occasion with their loved ones.
Happy lunar year
warm wishes for a holiday filled with love and joy, cherished friends and lots of special moments Happy New year.@tridede155@samiullahkhan@wolverinv2@sabbir24@rafi#BabySwap #BabyNewYear pic.twitter.com/m1GJGuYntp
Happy Lunar Year🐉🐉
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Spring Festival in Chongqing, China 2023 lunar Year of the Rabbit. pic.twitter.com/deLlwXfAxB
Chinese lunar year day 6th - we came to Kaohsiung YanChen District lane dessert food for lunch pic.twitter.com/ePumTRMnom
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