Home-Chinese Culture, Horoscope, Travel, Feng Shui, Arts & Crafts, Martial Arts....http://portalrankings.com/info/west-meet-east.com
Chinese Horoscope in 2017, Feng Shui in Rooster year 2017, Year of Rooster Chinese Horoscope, Feng Shui day in 2017, Chinese horoscope signs, Chinese animal signs relationship, The relationship of the Chinese animal signs, Compatibility with the Chinese animal signs, Chinese special birth month, Chinese Horoscope animal signs, Abacus, Chinese Tattoo, Chinese Lucky Charm, Chinese calligraphy, how to write Chinese, Chinese Arts and Crafts, Chinese gold foil arts, History of Chinese pottery, Chinese paper cutting, porcelain, History of Chinese porcelain, Chinese cloisonné, Art works from different Artists, Chinese philosophers, Buddha, Confucius, Lao Tzu, Chinese book The art of War, Sun Tzu, The art of War, Chinese bonsai, Chinese abacus, how to use Chinese abacus, Alternative treatment, Chinese herbs, Chinese herbs for H5N1, Chinese herbs for menopause, Chinese herbs for high blood pressure, Chinese hand pressure points, Chinese herbs for unknown virus flu, hand acupoints, Ear acupoints, high blood pressure, Chinese reflexology, foot pressure points, foot massage, Business in China, Manufacturers in China, Banks in China, 56 different nationalities in China, Administrative regions in China, Chinese inventions, Chinese paper inventions, Chinese compass Chinese food and recipe, Cantonese food, dim sum, Beijing food, Shang-hai food, Food from, Chinese festivals, Chinese New Year, Chinese New Year Eve, Chinese Moon-cake festival, Chinese Chong-young-jit, Chinese Dragon boat festival, Chinese mahjong game, How to play Mahjong, Mahjong, Special winning hang for Chinese Mahjong, Travel in China, Beijing, Tian-on-men Square, Summer palace, Tian-tan, Forbidden City, Great wall, Beijing subways map, Beijing Subway stations in Chinese and English, Beijing East City, Places of interest in Beijing, Shanghai, Hungshan, Yellow Mountain (China), Yunnan (China), Yun Nun, Yunnun, Kunming, Kun Ming, Li Jiang, Li Jiang Old Town, Jade Dragon Mountain, 600 years old Camilla tree, King of the Camilla tree, World Natural Heritage sites, Da Li, Si Shung Ban Na, Stone forest, ethnic minorities Chinese, Na-xi tribe, Bai tribe, Hangzhou (China), Guangzhou (China), Subway map of Guangzhou (China), Gui-Lin (China), Travel in South East Asia, Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur, Hong Kong, Hong Kong subway map, Singapore, Singapore subway map, Places of interest in Singapore, Chinese Opera, Chinese opera faces, Oriental martial arts, Shao Lin, Tai Chi, Wing Chun, Wing Chun Chuan, Martial arts, Chinese tea, History of Chinese tea, free Chinese characters, Chinese Calligraphy
- Updated On (Date): 2016-Sep-21
- Expiration time: 2021-Mar-05
- Website Registered On (Date): 2000-Mar-05
China Visa Bureau - 中國簽證局http://portalrankings.com/info/chinavisabureau.co.uk
If you are a UK passport holder and are planning a trip to the People’s Republic of China, you must obtain a Chinese visa prior to arriving in China. If you don't have a Chinese visa you will be refused entry at the passport control. The rules are strict, and you must follow them. To Obtain your Chinese visa simply select one of the tabs located at the top of this website which is most relevant to your situation, ie. Chinese Business Visa or Chinese Tourism Visa etc. You DON'T need a visa for Hong Kong or Macau SAR if you are visiting for less than 90 days (if you hold a UK passport). There are several different types of visa, each one having a letter to identify it such as 'L-Visa' which stands for Chinese Tourism Visa, or ‘F-Visa’ which stands for Chinese Business Visa. Other visas’ are ‘X-Visa’ which is a Study Visa, ‘Z-Visa’ which is a Work Visa and a ‘J-Visa’ which is for Journalists. Visa's don’t have to be submitted and collected in person, a nominated friend or colleague can submit on the applicants behalf. A Chinese visa single entry is valid for three months from the issue date, So you must enter mainland China within 3 months of the date of issue. If you don't the visa will have expired, and you will be refused entry. A Chinese visa double entry is valid for six months from the issue date, So you must enter mainland China within 6 months of the date of issue. If you don't the visa will have expired, and you will be refused entry. Visas’ are generally granted, but be warned that they are especially careful in vetting applicants who were born in China and now hold a UK passport, or who are second generation Chinese immigrants (ie if your parents were born in mainland China). You will have to submit copies of your birth certificate as well as the other documents they ask for, and the applications can take a little longer. For all visa types, your passport MUST have at least six months validity left on it, and MUST have two empty visa pages. Help and Advice Chinese Visa General Line: 0161 260 0335 There are a number of different types of visas for those interested in traveling to China. This website will describe these different types of visa, as well as how to fill out the application form that is required to be completed in order to get one. Should you have questions regarding Getting a Visa for China, please get in touch with us and a visa specialist will answer all your questions.
- Google Analytics code: 44096918-1
- Updated On (Date): 2017-May-02