Red tourism, which refers to visiting historical sites with a modern revolutionary legacy (遗产), has become the top     1     (choose) of many Chinese tourists this year.

According to a report recently     2     (publish) by online travel booking platform Ctrip, during the just-concluded May Day holiday, online searches for “red tourism” increased     3     (sharp).

In Longyan city of East China’s Fujian province, the former site of the Gutian Meeting,    4     significant event in the history of the CPC and the army, witnessed the largest number of visitors during the holiday.

“I     5     (learn) the revolution stories that happened in Jinggangshan since childhood,    6     coming here is like dream come true,” said Zhang Lianqiu, a visitor from Jilin.

A recent report on red tourism during the Tomb-sweeping Day holiday     7     early April and the May Day holiday indicated a general trend of an     8     (increase) number of younger individuals among the tourists.

“Red tourism is no longer just about visiting historical sites and museums. Instead, it includes different kinds of tourist products,     9     (attract) more young visitors from all over the country” said Xu Yongde,    10     is a staffer at a tourist draw in Southwest China’s Guizhou province.

The Grand Tang Mall in Xi’an, Shaanxi province, offers a fascinating experience that transports visitors back to the Tang Dynasty. Even after 10 p. m. on weekdays, the pedestrian area comes alive     1    vibrant lights and lively music. The main street    2     (line) with Tang-style pavilions, and people dressed in traditional Chinese attire (服装) can be seen     3     (leisure) strolling.     4     sets this modern recreation apart is a series of outdoor performances     5     (feature)cultural elements from the Tang Dynasty presented in a contemporary way. Onstage, acclaimed Tang Dynasty poets,     6     (play) by actors, engage visitors in conversations about ancient Chinese poetry. Within a compact area, captivating musicals and dance performances blend traditional and contemporary elements, providing an     7     (impress) cultural experience. These interactive events     8     (become) the city’s tourism highlight, attracting     9    daily average of 300, 000 tourists to the Grand Tang Mall since June.

Inspired by the glamour of the Tang Dynasty, the Grand Tang Mall continues to create new productions    10    showcase the era’s poetry and art performances. With over 20 regular programs, each lasting 10 minutes, visitors are encouraged to arrive early to secure a good view of these popular shows.

Monorails (单轨列车) have been around for more than a century and examples can be found all over the world,     1     they’ve never quite fulfilled the futuristic promises of their early promoters. That said, there are a few places where the unique     2     (quality) offered by monorails are ideally suited to their environment.

Chongqing, a megacity which     3     (locate) in southwestern China, is home to the world’s longest and one of its busiest monorail system, carrying millions of passengers a year on two high-capacity “straddle beam” lines     4     (total) 61 miles in length. At just over 34 miles, Line 3 is also the world's longest single monorail line     5     an annual ridership of around 250 million.     6     (put) into operation between 2005 and 2016, the two lines have 70 stations with a mix of underground and elevated sections.     7     (famous), one section of Line 2 passes through the heart of a high-rise apartment block.

Back in the 1990s, the city’s unique geography, with extreme differences in altitude between its densely populated mountain plateaus and the Yangtze and Jialing river valleys,     8     (force) Chongqing’s transport authorities to seek     9     alternative to conventional subway trains. Monorail’s capacity     10     (negotiate) steep climbs and tight curves made it the ideal solution when this megacity needed to transform its public transport system.