From ancient capitals to the rivers of Guilin, from street life to modern skylines. A country of many cultures and landscapes, discovered at your own pace.
Travel to China has gotten far easier over the last few years, more than most people realize.
Citizens of many countries can enter visa-free for up to 30 days with a regular passport, no lengthy application required. Entry rules vary by nationality and travel date, so confirm the latest official policy before you go.
Apple Pay, Alipay, and WeChat Pay all accept international credit cards.
Rides, meals, and shopping, all from your phone.
High-speed rail connects major cities in hours, making multi-city trips, and health visits, easy to combine.
Cities here are safe and easy to navigate, providing you a relaxed and stress-free trip.
With flights and time off already planned, health care fits right in, with savings in cost and time:
Screening scheduled around your time and health needs.
Acupuncture, tuina, and other TCM therapies, at licensed institutions.
Dental care, coordinated around your travel schedule.
Professional testing, for a clearer picture of your long-term health.
Based on number of visits and search interest among international travelers. There's no ranking, just the one that pulls you in first.
The Great Wall, the Forbidden City, the Temple of Heaven. Nearly every landmark the world associates with China is here. In recent years, hutong tours have surfaced a different Beijing: courtyard homes, old teahouses, and street breakfast stalls.
Often called the first stop in China. Century-old buildings along the Bund face the Lujiazui skyline across the river, while the former French Concession's tree-lined streets hide cafes and old villas. The most international city in China, and the easiest for language and payments.
The Panda Base tops every international traveler's must-see list. But what makes people stay is an afternoon spent unhurried in a teahouse, and hotpot so good it brings tears to your eyes.
Light rail runs straight through buildings, and your front door might open onto the twentieth floor. This stacked, vertical city has gone viral online, and its riverside lights at night feel like a movie set to many visitors.
A proper morning tea here takes two or three hours, and locals wouldn't have it any other way. Arcaded old streets, a Pearl River night cruise, and one of the country's busiest international flight networks make it easy to visit and easy to enjoy.
Capital to thirteen dynasties, and home to the Terracotta Army, one of the world's best-known archaeological sites. Cycle the ancient city wall, or dress in Tang-dynasty robes for an evening at the Great Tang All Day Mall. History here is something you can wear.
As the saying goes, "Above is heaven, below are Suzhou and Hangzhou." A walk around West Lake takes three hours, and it's worth every minute. Longjing tea fields sit right at the edge of the city. Picking leaves, pan-firing tea, then sitting down for a cup: a favorite half-day for European travelers.
"Guilin's landscapes are the best under heaven" isn't just a slogan. Drift down the Li River by bamboo raft, past karst peaks rising one after another through the morning mist. It's the most iconic landscape in China.
Starting in Kunming, the route runs through Dali, Lijiang, and Shangri-La. Snow-capped mountains, old towns, and the daily life of more than twenty ethnic groups. This is a route for slowing down, ideally over a week.
Thousands of stone pillars rise straight up through the clouds, the real-world inspiration for the Hallelujah Mountains in Avatar. Tianmen Mountain's glass skywalk is one of the most photographed natural landscapes in China on social media.
Visa-free eligibility and permitted stay vary by country and are set by China's National Immigration Administration. Please confirm current requirements before you travel. XinoVell is a cross-border coordination platform; travel and medical services are provided by partner institutions.