During the 2025 May Day holiday, safety accidents such as a helicopter crash, a rock collapse, and a boat capsizing occurred within just five days, highlighting that safety precautions for cultural tourism and travel must be prioritized. As the saying goes, safety leaves no room for luck, and negligence can be fatal. I. Administrative Directives from Authorities On April 30, the Office of the State Council Safety Committee and the Ministry of Emergency Management arranged safety prevention work for the May Day holiday. The meeting demanded full efforts to ensure the safety of public travel and outings, effectively safeguard the security of key infrastructure, thoroughly investigate risks and hazards in bridges, tunnels, slopes, and highways, and strengthen patrols, monitoring, and early warnings during adverse weather and periods of heavy traffic. It also called for strict implementation of traffic safety measures, detailed road hazard inspections, and severe crackdowns on illegal acts such as "over-speeding, overloading, and over-fatigue driving" and unauthorized truck passenger transport. For tourism safety, it required in-depth checks of risks in cable cars, ropeways, and large amusement rides, and reinforced local supervision responsibilities for popular check-in spots and undeveloped scenic areas. Additionally, it emphasized strengthening safety guarantees for large events, preparing emergency responses, and enhancing on-site safety control to prevent stampedes and other accidents. Meanwhile, the Provincial Safety Office reminded that during the Labor Day holiday, public travel demand is strong, with various promotions and celebrations taking place. Major scenic spots, shopping malls, hotels, markets, and highways will see peaks in passenger and cargo flow, increasing safety risks in road transport, fire safety, cultural tourism, and other sectors. Safety risk warnings for the May Day period are as follows: Strengthen safety management of large amusement rides and high-risk projects, conduct daily equipment inspections and maintenance, improve emergency plans, and study and formulate safety prevention measures; enhance safety warnings for undeveloped or unopened areas and wild waters; follow staff management and arrangements during play, and cautiously choose high-risk tourism projects such as high-altitude, high-speed, and water activities; do not venture into undeveloped or unopened areas lacking safety guarantees; choose regular travel agencies for trips and consciously resist "unreasonably low-priced tours" to ensure travel safety. II. Who Is to Blame for Self-Inflicted Risks? On May 4, a couple visiting Mount Tai in Shandong climbed over a guard