Onboardbd can provide you with some general information about planning a tour to #China. Keep in mind that specific details may have changed since my last knowledge update in September 2021, so it's important to verify the latest information from official sources and travel agencies before making any plans.
Visa Requirements: Most travelers to China require a visa. You should check with the nearest #Chinese_embassy or consulate in your country for the specific visa requirements, application process, and fees.
Travel Itinerary:
Destinations: China is a vast country with diverse attractions. Popular destinations include Beijing ( #greatwallofchina, #forbiddencity ), Xi'an (Terracotta Army), #shanghai (modern metropolis), #guilin (scenic landscapes), and Chengdu (pandas).
Duration: The duration of your trip will depend on the places you want to visit. A typical first-time visit can range from 7 to 14 days.
Accommodation: China offers a wide range of accommodation options, from luxury hotels to budget hostels. It's a good idea to book your accommodations in advance, especially during peak tourist seasons.
Transportation:
Flights: You'll likely arrive in China via one of its major international airports like #beijing Capital International Airport or Shanghai Pudong International Airport.
Domestic Travel: High-speed trains and domestic flights are the most common means of transportation within China. Trains are a great way to see the countryside.
Language: While Mandarin #chinese is the official language, English is not widely spoken outside major tourist areas. Learning some basic Mandarin phrases can be helpful.
Currency: The currency in China is the Renminbi (RMB) or Chinese Yuan (CNY). Credit cards are widely accepted in larger cities, but it's a good idea to have some cash, especially in rural areas.
Food: Chinese cuisine is incredibly diverse. Don't miss the opportunity to try local dishes in each region you visit. Be adventurous with street food, but also be cautious about food safety and hygiene.
Safety: China is generally a safe country for travelers, but it's important to take common-sense precautions such as safeguarding your belongings and being aware of your surroundings.
Cultural Respect: #Chinese_culture is rich and diverse. Learn about local customs and etiquettes, and be respectful of religious and cultural sites.
Health Precautions: Check if you need any vaccinations or health precautions before traveling to China. It's also a good idea to have travel insurance that covers medical emergencies.
Weather: China's climate varies greatly depending on the region and season. Check the weather for your specific destinations and pack accordingly.
Internet and Communication: Access to the internet can be restricted in some areas. Consider getting a VPN to access blocked websites and apps.
Local Laws and Regulations: Familiarize yourself with local laws and regulations, especially with regard to customs, photography, and sensitive topics.
Guided Tours: If you're not comfortable planning the trip yourself, consider joining a guided tour. There are many tour operators that offer guided tours in China.
Remember that travel regulations, visa requirements, and local conditions can change, so always check with official sources and consult with a travel agency or tour operator for the most up-to-date information and assistance with planning your China tour.
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China sees robust travel, tourism demand during New Year's Day holiday
Travel in China flourished over the three-day New Year’s holiday, with 135 million domestic tourist trips, up 155% from last year, while domestic tourism revenue rose to 79.73 billion yuan ($11.23 billion), data released Monday showed. During the New Year holidays, more than 128 million passenger trips were made on China’s transport network, up 78.4% from 2023 and 33.1% from 2022, according to…
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Our private China tours for families are meticulously tailored to ensure an easy, flexible, and engaging pace for every member of your family. Venture beyond the ordinary and embark on exclusive experiences that will enrich your family's understanding of the world.
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Plane Ticket Blues (tho I am seeing red)
I’m trying to buy my plane tickets so I can go to China, but I’ve tried 4 websites (travel sites and actual airline sites) and every time they tell me that flight is no longer available or I can allegedly buy it for $500-$1000 more. Shouldn’t the actual airline only offer available flights at accurate rates???? I’m very upset about this. My second booking attempt was over the phone with an agent (who told me the price was about $200 more - whatever let’s do it). He sent me a confirmation reference number, but I never got my receipt. Called them again and they said it would be $1000 more. I’ve never had this problem before. Any advice?
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