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Wen Zhong is taking a two-week tour of Europe. The 28-year-old from Shanghai has already been to France and the Netherlands. He is now flying to his final stop, Finland, where he hopes to see the Northern Lights. Mr. Wen is typical of a new wave of Chinese tourists; young, affluent and travelling independently, rather than on a "20-cities-in ten-days" bus tour like those that brought his predecessors. Such tours still appeal to most Chinese tourists on their first trip further afield than Hong Kong, Macau or Taiwan. But a third are now organising their own travel, spending more and staying longer in each of their destinations. Nearly one in ten international tourists worldwide is now Chinese, with 97. 3 million outward-bound journeys from the country last year, of which around half were for leisure. Chinese tourists spend most in total and per tax-free transaction. More than 80% say that shopping is vital to their plans, compared with 56% of Middle Eastern tourists and 48% of Russians. They are expected to buy more luxury goods next year while abroad than tourists from all other countries combined. The dizzying pace of growth is expected to continue. Only around 5% of China’s population now own passports, and most of those who travel go to Hong Kong or Macau. But increased affluence, a trend towards longer holidays, fewer visa conditions and growing numbers of repeat travelers mean that every year more will take foreign trips, and more will venture farther. By 2020 the number of foreign trips made from China will double, predicts Aaron Fischer of CLSA, an investment firm, and spending by Chinese tourists abroad will triple.