Origin-Destination Extraction from Large-Scale Route Search Records for Tourism Trend Analysis

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Ge, Hangli, Huang, Dizhi, Yang, Xiaojie, Lin, Lifeng, Hatano, Kazuma, Kawasaki, Takeshi, Koshizuka, Noboru
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2025
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author Ge, Hangli
Huang, Dizhi
Yang, Xiaojie
Lin, Lifeng
Hatano, Kazuma
Kawasaki, Takeshi
Koshizuka, Noboru
author_facet Ge, Hangli
Huang, Dizhi
Yang, Xiaojie
Lin, Lifeng
Hatano, Kazuma
Kawasaki, Takeshi
Koshizuka, Noboru
contents This paper presents a novel method for transforming large-scale historical expressway route search records into a three-dimensional (3D) Origin-Destination (OD) map, enabling data compression, efficient spatiotemporal sampling and statistical analysis. The study analyzed over 380 million expressway route search logs to investigate online search behavior related to tourist destinations. Several expressway interchanges (ICs) near popular attractions, such as those associated with spring flower viewing, autumn foliage and winter skiing, are examined and visualized. The results reveal strong correlations between search volume trends and the duration of peak tourism seasons. This approach leverages cyberspace behavioral data as a leading indicator of physical movement, providing a proactive tool for traffic management and tourism planning.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2507_19544
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Origin-Destination Extraction from Large-Scale Route Search Records for Tourism Trend Analysis
Ge, Hangli
Huang, Dizhi
Yang, Xiaojie
Lin, Lifeng
Hatano, Kazuma
Kawasaki, Takeshi
Koshizuka, Noboru
Computers and Society
This paper presents a novel method for transforming large-scale historical expressway route search records into a three-dimensional (3D) Origin-Destination (OD) map, enabling data compression, efficient spatiotemporal sampling and statistical analysis. The study analyzed over 380 million expressway route search logs to investigate online search behavior related to tourist destinations. Several expressway interchanges (ICs) near popular attractions, such as those associated with spring flower viewing, autumn foliage and winter skiing, are examined and visualized. The results reveal strong correlations between search volume trends and the duration of peak tourism seasons. This approach leverages cyberspace behavioral data as a leading indicator of physical movement, providing a proactive tool for traffic management and tourism planning.
title Origin-Destination Extraction from Large-Scale Route Search Records for Tourism Trend Analysis
topic Computers and Society
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.19544