This　paper　explores　the　relationship　between　tourists＇　information　demand　about　entrance　tourist　flow　control　schemes　(ETFCS)　and　tourists＇　entrance　transfer　decision-making　behavior,　using　the　case　study　of　the　Summer　Palace,　one　of　the　most　important　resort　destinations　in　Beijing,　China.　After　discussing　tourists＇　decision-making　behavior　under　ETFCS　information,　a　revealed　preference　and　stated　preference　survey　(N　=　1742　valid　observations)　were　created　and　a　joint　choice　model　of　tourist＇s　entrance　transfer　and　diversion　entrance　selection　was　established.　Results　show　how　various　ETFCS　are　formulated　and　affect　tourists＇　decision-making　behavior　under　different　traffic　congestion.　Sensitivity　analysis　reveals　that　tourists＇　entrance　transfer　decision-making　behavior　is　related　to　the　entry　time　of　current　crowded　entrance　and　the　time　saved　from　the　diversion　entrance.　Hence　it　is　possible　to　formulate　ETFCS　in　terms　of　tourist＇s　spatial-temporal　distribution　in　order　to　anticipate　the　levels　of　tourist　intensity,　especially　during　peak　periods.