More than 300 AgiBot robots officially began "work" at Chimelong Spaceship Park in Hengqin, Zhuhai on September 24, deployed across more than 100 locations to give explanations, play rock-paper-scissors, play table tennis, and practice calligraphy.

For a long period, the entire embodied intelligence industry has found itself in an awkward position: factory scenarios have stringent requirements for dexterous operations, and the cost of adapting non-standardized production lines remains high; home scenarios are even less mature, with high costs, safety risks, and the high uncertainty of the home environment keeping household humanoid robots in the realm of long-term imagination.

On one side, capital continues to pour in and complete machines are rapidly mass-produced; on the other side, there is a lack of commercial soil where scalable operations can be achieved and continuous real user feedback can be obtained.

As a result, cultural tourism has become a testing ground that the industry is betting on. The market is watching: is cultural tourism a good scenario for the commercialization of embodied intelligence? Let's take a look.