What is the name of the emperor's parade?

The emperor's parade is called traveling incognito.

Traveling incognito is a Chinese word, pronounced Wē i fú s ī fng. Emperors or officials wear casual clothes to travel secretly, visit people's feelings or check difficult and serious cases to hide their identities. Broadly speaking, we know the name of a person we've never met, and deliberately don't reveal our identity to understand the situation. That is to say.

From the third chapter of Gu Hua's furong town: "But sometimes the militia members don't wear yellow armbands on their arms, but put them in their pockets for private interviews."

Matters needing attention in micro-visit:

In TV series or movies, we see some emperors visiting privately to inquire about people's feelings, but in reality, emperors can't leave the palace at will. Emperors usually cruise, fight and hunt when they leave the palace.

Generally, when the emperor parades, he will first order the passing governors, governors and other officials to clean the streets in advance, and the places where the emperor passes will expel the people, and the markets and shops will be temporarily closed. In the map of Kangxi's southern tour, you can also see that the houses and shops on both sides of the hutongs and streets that the emperor passed through during his southern tour were covered with green cloth.