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Let’s cut through the noise: China isn’t a warzone, nor is it a crime-free utopia. I’ve been living in China for four decades and have been to more than 30 cities of the country, here’s my unfiltered take on safety in China —no propaganda, no fearmongering. The Big Picture: Generally Safe, With Caveats Statistically, China […]

My name is Will, and I’ve been in China for four decades—after traveling around the world I know how intimidating this place can seem from the outside. As a Google Map Local Guide, I have helped thousands of users untangle everything from how China is like to where to go. China isn’t “scary”—it’s just wildly different.

So you’ve decided to visit China, but your passport isn’t on the visa-free list? Don’t sweat it—applying for a tourist visa (L Visa) isn’t rocket science, but one wrong move can delay your trip. Here’s the straight-talk guide to get the China tourist visa application done. Step 1: Gather Your Paperwork Like a Pro China’s visa

Planning a trip but overwhelmed by where to go in China? Think of this as your travel “menu” — pick your vibe, and we’ll point you where to go. Whether you’re into glass skyscrapers or rice terraces older than your grandma, here’s how to design your ideal China adventure. 1. For City Lovers: Neon Skylines

China’s sheer size means you could be shivering in a snowstorm one day and sweating on a tropical beach the next—all without crossing a border. Add a single time zone stretching across 5,000 kilometers (3,100 miles), and things get even trickier. Here’s how to decode China’s weather quirks and clock confusion for a seamless trip.

Below is all the China visa free transit policy you need to know. 1.24-Hour Visa-Free Transit Who qualifies: Travelers of all nationalities.Conditions: Best for: Quick layovers with no plans to exit the airport. 2. 72-Hour or 240-Hour Visa-Free Transit Who qualifies: Passport holders from 54 designated countries (listed below). Key Requirements: 72-Hour Transit Zones Available in: 240-Hour Transit Zones Available in:

Working in China offers incredible opportunities, but misreading its unwritten workplace rules can derail even the most talented professionals. From how you address your boss to where you sit at a business dinner, cultural nuances matter—sometimes more than your resume. Here’s a Chinese work culture guide to blending in and avoiding career-limiting missteps. 1. Hierarchy

Working in China offers exciting opportunities, but understanding China tax policy is crucial to avoid legal pitfalls and financial surprises. Whether you’re on a short-term assignment or planning a long-term career, here’s a practical breakdown of China tax policy and how they interact with your home country’s requirements. 1. Determining Your Tax Residency in China