★以下是英語資源頻道為大家整理的《英語手抄報新聞內容：中國游客成群涌向帕勞群島度假》，供大家參考。
Chinese tourists are flocking to the remote Palau islands as China's growing number of rich seek new frontiers abroad, but not everyone in the Micronesian paradise is happy about it.
隨著中國的富人越來越多，這些富人便開始尋求新的國外旅游勝地。于是大批的中國游客成群結隊地涌向偏遠僻靜的帕勞群島。不過，居住在這個被譽為“密克羅尼西亞天堂”島上的人們并不開心。
Strapped1 into life-jackets and screaming with excitement, groups of boisterous2 Chinese thrill-seekers tear around Palau's "Milky3 Way" lagoon4 on a flotilla of speedboats -- a spectacle unfamiliar5 to locals just a few months ago.
Residents of the archipelago, part of the larger island group of Micronesia, are baffled as to why Chinese travellers represented almost 62 percent of all visitors in February -- up from 16 percent in January 2014.
For businessman Du Chuang from Chengdu in China's Sichuan province, it is because his increasingly wealthy countrymen are becoming more adventurous6, smashing the stereotype7 of the herded8 package tour.
Du first started to travel by visiting Hainan, the Chinese island in the South China Sea currently witnessing a massive development of hotel resorts. He then ventured to Thailand before branching out to the Maldives.
"The corals here are more beautiful than Sanya (on Hainan)," the 46-year-old told AFP, scrolling9 through photos on his phone of a $1,400 helicopter trip over Palau's Seventy Islands that he took his family on.
"Palau is small and magnificent," added the owner of a successful IT company.
Chinese tourists are flocking to the remote Palau islands as China's growing number of rich seek new frontiers abroad, but not everyone in the Micronesian paradise is happy about it.
隨著中國的富人越來越多，這些富人便開始尋求新的國外旅游勝地。于是大批的中國游客成群結隊地涌向偏遠僻靜的帕勞群島。不過，居住在這個被譽為“密克羅尼西亞天堂”島上的人們并不開心。
Strapped1 into life-jackets and screaming with excitement, groups of boisterous2 Chinese thrill-seekers tear around Palau's "Milky3 Way" lagoon4 on a flotilla of speedboats -- a spectacle unfamiliar5 to locals just a few months ago.
Residents of the archipelago, part of the larger island group of Micronesia, are baffled as to why Chinese travellers represented almost 62 percent of all visitors in February -- up from 16 percent in January 2014.
For businessman Du Chuang from Chengdu in China's Sichuan province, it is because his increasingly wealthy countrymen are becoming more adventurous6, smashing the stereotype7 of the herded8 package tour.
Du first started to travel by visiting Hainan, the Chinese island in the South China Sea currently witnessing a massive development of hotel resorts. He then ventured to Thailand before branching out to the Maldives.
"The corals here are more beautiful than Sanya (on Hainan)," the 46-year-old told AFP, scrolling9 through photos on his phone of a $1,400 helicopter trip over Palau's Seventy Islands that he took his family on.
"Palau is small and magnificent," added the owner of a successful IT company.