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| Home >> China Embassy Consulates >> All Embassy of China >> China Embassy in Japan |
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China Embassy in Japan
The China Embassy in Japan has designated consular districts in key areas/prefectures of Japan, namely: Tokyo, Chiba, Kanagawa, Saitama, Yamanashi, Nagano, Shizuoka, Ibaraki, Gunma, Tochigi, Niigata, Fukushima, Yamagata, and Miyagi.
To accommodate varied and specific needs of Japanese citizens seeking entry to China, the Embassy of China in Japan, aside from its Consular Office, has opened specific offices to attend and assess unique Visa needs of Japanese citizens, such as: Cultural Office, Economic and Commercial Office, Educational Office and Exchange Office.
Basic China Visa requirements stipulated for foreign travelers apply, as well, to Japanese citizens seeking entry to China. However, a Japanese citizen who holds ordinary passport is exempt from Chinese visa if he or she wishes to enter China for sightseeing and tours, trade and commerce, visiting friends or relatives and given that he or she books a stay in China for not more than 15 days. Along this ruling, Japanese visitors to China can enter and exit from ports designated open to foreigners.
Japanese citizens who wish to join group tours to Hainan province are also required to apply for China Visa. They may seek the assistance of the accredited Travel Agent or China consulate office located in their prefecture.
Corresponding Visa fees for types of China Visa are: Single-Entry Visa with 3-month Validity - JPY 3,000; Double-Entry Visa with 6-month Validity - JPY 5,000; Multi-Entry Visa with 6-month Validity - JPY 6,000; and, Multi-Entry Visa with 12-month Validity - JPY 10,000.
The Chinese Embassy in Japan regularly processes the China Visa for four (4) working days, however, on urgent demand, an applicant may wish expedite the processing for two (2) working days for an additional JPY 3,000.
Know China
The landscape of China is one of the things to be admired by nature-loving tourists. The famous Hainan province, located in the South China Sea, is the largest of Chinas more than 3,400 offshore islands.
Also gaining popularity is Eastern Guizhou, home to one of the worlds most scenic landscapes, a rambling terrain dominated by exquisite limestone pinnacles and magnificent pillar-like peaks. Here, large areas of alpine and desert habitats, supports a splendid array of flora and fauna collection.
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