240-Hour Visa-Free Transit in China
China is implementing a 10-day (240 hours) visa-free transit policy. The transit program allows visitors who have existing flight bookings from China to a third country (region) to snag a visa on arrival at a Chinese airport (port) and stay for 10 days before departure. Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan all count as third destinations.
Passport holders of 54 countries, including the United States and the United Kingdom, can enter visa-free through any of the 60 open airports (ports) in 24 provincial regions, covering popular tourist cities like Beijing, Shanghai, Xi’an, Chengdu and Guangzhou.
Read more about 240-Hour Visa-Free Transit in China.
Meanwhile, citizens from 38 countries can enter China visa-free for up to 30 days.
Day 1 Shanghai
To get away from the hustle and bustle of Shanghai, this is a nice escape. Tree-lined boulevards, hidden cafés, and dignified buildings make the area a unique atmosphere of French style. You can explore the winding streets with the fusion of Chinese and European culture on foot and relax at a small restaurant sipping a cup of coffee.
Beginning at Wukang Road to see the impressive French style architecture and learn the history of Shanghai during 1840th. Walk into Xintiandi and visit Shikumen Open House Museum to discover the Iiving space and Iifestyle of middle class.
After lunch, stroll around Fuxing Park, which is the masterpiece of the blending of Chinese and Western garden culture in modern Shanghai. Eventually you will arrive at Tianzifang, a charming arts and crafts hub full of winding, cobbled alleyways. Over 200 shops, cafés and studios are here for you to explore.
Service ends.
-- Private tour guide
-- Entrance tickets as listed
-- Chinese lunch as listed
-- Service charge & government taxes
-- International flights with taxes
-- Personal expenses such as laundry, drinks, phone bills, optional activities
-- Tips for guides and drivers
-- China Visa
-- Travel insurance