Philippines eVisa for Chinese Passport Holders: Visa-Free, eVisa or Sticker Visa, How to Apply and What Happens After a Refusal

Visa-free, eVisa or sticker visa: which route a Chinese passport holder should take

Tourism or business, out within 14 days, landing in Manila or Cebu: enter visa-free. Miss any condition and you need a sticker visa. The eVisa covers the same narrow ground as the waiver.

On 15 January 2026 the Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) announced that, from 16 January, Chinese nationals travelling for tourism or business may enter the Philippines without a visa for up to 14 days. The stay cannot be extended or converted to another visa category, entry is limited to Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA) and Mactan-Cebu International Airport (MCIA), and the arrangement runs for one year subject to review (the DFA announcement as posted by the Philippine Embassy in Beijing). The eVisa that Philippine posts in China launched on 3 November 2025 was described by the Consulate General in Shanghai in almost identical terms: non-convertible, non-extendable, valid for a 14-day stay, with NAIA and Mactan-Cebu as the designated ports (announcement).

So what is the eVisa for? No official notice explains what the eVisa offers that the waiver does not, and the application platform in China is still accepting eVisa applications. The practical reading is that the waiver is a unilateral, one-year arrangement whose renewal depends on review, while the eVisa is a separate online channel that already exists. Check the current status of both before you travel and pick one; there is no reason to hold both. The waiver's own conditions, how business trips are treated and what officers ask on arrival are covered in the 14-day visa-free guide for Chinese passports.

The traveller most likely to choose wrongly is the one whose ticket says 12 days but who is quietly thinking about staying on. Neither the waiver nor the eVisa leaves any room to extend, so that traveller should plan on a sticker visa from the start. If you also hold a US, Japanese or Schengen visa, there is a separate tourism rule worth comparing: see entering the Philippines with a US visa.

How to apply: the official channel, five steps and processing time

Chinese nationals living in mainland China, Hong Kong or Macau apply entirely online through the platform designated by the Philippine posts in China.

The Philippine News Agency (PNA) reported on 1 November 2025 that the DFA signed an agreement on 15 October with VFS Global, a third-party service provider, to run the online platform, check that applications are complete and transmit them securely to the embassy and consulates. Whether a visa is issued remains the decision of the Philippine post, applying DFA guidelines (PNA report). Mainland residents and Hong Kong or Macau residents use separate application pages. The platform itself states that it is not a Philippine government website, that the Philippine government is the sole authority for approving or refusing visas, and that applicants should reach it only through links published by the Philippine Embassy or Consulates, to avoid fraudulent copies. The "9a (Tourism and Business)" link under the Visa menu of the Philippine Embassy in Beijing's website is that official link.

The DFA's global eVisa system (evisa.gov.ph, run by the Office of Consular Affairs) describes the process in five steps, and the China channel follows the same order:

1. Register an account using an email address you check, because results and requests for documents arrive there;
2. Complete the form and upload documents: photo, passport bio page and the supporting papers for your purpose (checklist in the next section);
3. Pay online: the China platform lists the visa fee and the service fee separately and states that neither is refundable; evisa.gov.ph adds that an application left unpaid for 48 hours has to be filed again;
4. Submit originals if asked, then wait: according to evisa.gov.ph, a personal appearance at the post is scheduled only if the visa officer requests it;
5. Receive the eVisa by email and in your account: nothing is affixed to the passport; the eVisa is tied to the passport you registered.

How long it takes. The China platform lists four working days for eVisas for Chinese nationals, counted from the point the platform forwards the application to the post. The evisa.gov.ph FAQ gives a general figure of 7 to 12 working days for single entry and 15 to 21 for multiple entry. The two sources differ, so go by what the application page shows on the day you file. Requests for further documents and public holidays add time, so do not file a few days before departure. For working backwards from a travel date, see the 9A visa step-by-step order.

Living outside China? The same PNA report notes that the DFA eVisa system has been in use since 2024 at selected posts in the Middle East, Africa, Asia-Pacific and Europe. Whether a Chinese national resident elsewhere can apply for an eVisa there, or must file a conventional application, is up to the local Philippine post.

Proxies and copycat sites. evisa.gov.ph allows a spouse, minor child, parent or sibling to file for an applicant who cannot do it personally, such as an elderly or disabled person, with proof of relationship uploaded; check the China platform for whether the same applies there. Do not pay any site that charges form-filling or rush fees unless you reached it through a Philippine embassy or consulate link.

Document checklists for the tourism eVisa and the business eVisa

Both checklists start with a photo, passport, national ID and flight booking. Tourism applications are then judged on funds and home ties; business applications on the inviting party and company papers.

The table below follows the Tourism eVisa Checklist and Business eVisa Checklist published on the China application platform. Both match the minimum 9(a) requirements on the evisa.gov.ph policy page, which also states that the visa officer may ask for any additional document considered necessary.

The employment certificate appears in both lists and its format is spelled out: company letterhead, your position, salary and hiring date, plus the printed name and position of the HR manager, a signature and the company seal. Missing any one of these is a common reason for a request for more documents. A business invitation must be notarised, contain a support and guarantee clause, be addressed to the Philippine Embassy or Consulate and show the signatory's printed name, position and the official seal. If the host is a Philippine company, add a copy of the signatory's passport bio page (plus a valid Philippine visa if the signatory is not Filipino) and the host's valid permit, such as a mayor's permit, SEC registration or BIR registration. For what the letter should say, see writing a business invitation letter.

Sponsor documents are the most often incomplete. The tourism checklist says a sponsor in China needs an affidavit of support and guarantee notarised at a Philippine post in China; a sponsor in the Philippines needs one notarised by a local notary public; a foreign sponsor may use either and must attach a valid Philippine visa. In every case, attach a copy of the sponsor's passport or government ID.

Children. For a child under 15 travelling with parents, the checklist asks for a birth certificate with English translation, the parents' passports, a parental confirmation letter and the same flight booking. A child travelling without a parent will be prompted to obtain a Waiver of Exclusion Ground (WEG) at the nearest Philippine post in China before applying. For validity windows and the most common reasons documents are returned, see the 9A visa documents guide.

Bank statements and last-minute deposits: what the officer is looking at

No official rule says a large deposit leads to refusal, but the checklist asks for six months of statements precisely because the history of the account matters.

The tourism checklist lists bank statements for the latest six months as one way to prove funds, and the business checklist asks owners for six months of statements or tax payments. The six-month window tells you what is being assessed: not a balance on a single day, but whether the account is in normal use and whether the income pattern fits the occupation on your form. Philippine official pages do not publish a minimum balance, nor any rule that deposits made within a certain number of days before filing will be disregarded. The specific figures that circulate online could not be found in any official source.

So the honest answer to "will a sudden large transfer get me refused?" is this: the visa officer decides case by case, and a statement like that proves very little. Three typical situations:

What not to do: pay someone to "prepare" statements or a bank certificate. Falsified financial documents are not a way to strengthen an application. They create a record of false documents that will follow you, which is far worse than a single refusal. The checklist already offers alternatives. Freelancers without a regular salary pattern, or people who have just changed jobs, can use an employment certificate stating salary or proof of business income, or have a relative with the means act as sponsor with the full set of sponsor documents.

How bank statements, bank certificates, employment certificates and sponsor papers compare in weight is covered in the proof of funds guide, and what banks ask for when they question the origin of money is covered in preparing source-of-funds evidence. One reminder here: a bank statement is the one document you cannot fix at the last minute, so let it build up naturally for several months before you apply. If your filing date is close, your time is better spent getting the employment certificate format and the income evidence right than on moving money around.

A transfer made the week before filing rarely helps a bank statement, but the checklist also accepts an employment certificate, business income records or a sponsor. Send Yixing what you have and we will tell you which option holds up best →

After a refusal: when you can reapply, refunds, and what to fix first

Do not rush to reapply. The application platform's notice says you must wait six months, and fees already paid are not refunded.

On 17 November 2025 the platform designated by the Philippine posts in China published a notice: applicants refused by any Philippine embassy or consulate in China may only reapply six months after the date of refusal, and this cooling period applies to both the eVisa and the conventional visa. To be clear, we found this requirement only in the platform's notice, not as a separate text on an embassy or consulate website. Whether it changes and how it is counted should be checked with the post and the platform at the time you apply. The practical effect is plain: switching to a conventional visa application after a refusal does not avoid the wait.

Fees. The evisa.gov.ph FAQ states that eVisa fees are not refunded when an application is denied, and the China platform says the same of both the visa fee and the service fee. Filing again and again in the hope of a different result is expensive and leaves a record of repeated refusals in a short period.

Before you reapply, work through this order:

1. Identify where it failed. Was the evidence unconvincing, did a request for documents go unanswered, or is there a past record such as an overstay, a refused entry or a blacklist entry? The first two are fixed through documents; the third has to be dealt with first. See how to check whether you are blacklisted;
2. Check every item against the checklist. The elements of the employment certificate, the notarisation and guarantee clause in an invitation, and whether your statements match your stated occupation are the usual weak points;
3. Ask whether the eVisa was ever the right product. If your trip actually runs past 14 days or uses another airport, prepare a conventional visa once the waiting period ends;
4. Keep every notice and email. Consular refusals rarely come with detailed written reasons, so the notice itself is your only basis for the next step.

Can you simply use the visa waiver after a refusal? No official page says whether a consular refusal affects eligibility for the waiver. What is clear is that the waiver requires no derogatory record with the Bureau of Immigration (BI Operations Order No. 2026-001), and that admission is decided by the officer at the port. The Chinese Embassy in Manila also advised on 22 January 2026 that anyone previously refused entry or with an adverse stay record should apply to the Bureau of Immigration for re-evaluation before travelling, or risk being refused entry (embassy notice, in Chinese). If you turn to the waiver after a refusal, understand the reason first and answer questions at the port truthfully.

For reading a refusal notice and choosing between reconsideration and a fresh application, see what to do when a 9A visa is refused; for whether a refusal stays on record, see visa refusal records. For individual cases, consult a licensed attorney; this article is not legal advice.

How to apply for a Philippine visa: choose the route first, then follow the steps

Applying for a Philippine visa starts with deciding which route fits your passport and your trip, not with finding a form. The phrase "Philippine visa" covers three different things: visa-free entry that needs no application, an electronic visa applied for online, and a sticker-type 9(a) visa applied for through an embassy, consulate or visa application center. They differ in who approves, what you submit and what you finally hold. For a side-by-side view, see what a Philippine tourist visa actually is.

A sensible order that works for every route has five steps:

1. Confirm the purpose of the trip. Tourism, family visits and short business talks fit the visitor routes. Working, studying or settling is a different visa category and cannot be started on a visitor status and fixed later. See the what the 9(a) visitor class covers.
2. Check the passport. For a visa application the passport must stay valid for at least 6 months beyond the day you leave the Philippines. Visa-free entry also requires at least 6 months of validity beyond the intended stay.
3. Pick the route and read the current policy. Visa-free entry has limits on length of stay, port of entry and purpose. The e-visa has processing times. A sticker visa depends on the receiving office. Policies change, so use the official pages, not old posts.
4. Prepare and submit. Visa-free travelers prepare a confirmed hotel booking, an onward or return ticket and an eTravel registration. E-visa applicants fill in the form online and upload documents. Sticker-visa applicants file with the receiving office.
5. Re-check before departure and after entry. The validity of the visa, the permitted stay and the validity of the passport are three separate dates. Photograph your entry stamp.

Most refusals and airport problems come from the first two steps: the wrong route was chosen, or the passport simply did not have enough validity left. If you are unsure which group you belong to, read the overview before going into the detailed procedure.

One point must be clear at the outset. Approval belongs to the Philippine authorities, and no way of preparing the application replaces that decision. Yixing is a private consultancy. We can help you check which route applies, whether your documents are complete and whether there is an obvious flaw before you file, but we do not decide and we do not promise outcomes. If you want that kind of review, see Yixing visa and HR support.

Applying for a Philippine visa with a Chinese passport: which route fits your situation

For Chinese passport holders the first question is not which documents to bring but whether a visa is needed at all. Short tourism or business visits within the visa-free rules need no visa. Longer stays, plans to change status after arrival, or trips that fall outside the visa-free conditions lead to a visa application. Here is how to sort yourself:

• If you are making a short trip of up to 14 days: use visa-free entry. It rests on Immigration Executive Order No. 2026-001 of 15 January 2026: stay not exceeding 14 days, tourism or business only, no extension and no conversion to any other visa. You need a confirmed hotel booking, an onward or return ticket and an eTravel registration, and you must enter through Manila NAIA or Mactan-Cebu. Details are in the 14-day visa-free entry guide.
• If you may stay longer or change status after landing: do not rely on visa-free entry. An e-visa cannot be extended or converted. The official FAQ suggests applying for a sticker visa with the right endorsement at an embassy or consulate if you plan to convert.
• If you are a business visitor: meetings, negotiations and inspections fit the visitor routes, including 9(a-1). A visitor status is not a work permit. You may not form an employment relationship with a Philippine entity or receive pay in the Philippines. See how to apply for the 9(a) business visa.
• If you are only transiting through the Philippines: a transit visa is needed before entry, and visa-free entry does not replace it. See the 9(b) transit visa.
• If you plan to study, work, marry or live there: this is a different category. For students see how to apply for the student visa. Marriage, investment and residency statuses are covered in separate articles and are not discussed here.

Every number in this table reflects the policy as currently published. The executive order took effect on 16 January 2026 and runs for one year unless otherwise provided. That is the life of the policy, which is a different thing from your personal 14-day stay. Check the official page again shortly before you travel.

Holding a third-country visa changes the answer for some nationalities, but the rules differ by passport. See entering with a US visa and entering with a Japan visa rather than assuming someone else's experience applies to you.

The Philippine visa application process: a timeline from filing to arrival

The application process splits into five stages: before filing, filing, waiting, before departure and arrival. Each stage has its own trap, and the safest way to plan is to count backwards from your travel date. The e-visa is the main thread here, with notes on how visa-free entry and sticker visas differ.

The official e-visa process has five steps. According to the home page of the foreign affairs e-visa system: register on the website; fill in the application form and upload the required documents; make payment; if asked, submit original documents and wait for processing; receive the e-visa by email and in your registered account. The home page does not list the documents or a processing time, so read the requirements for your chosen visa type inside the system.

Processing time deserves its own line. The official FAQ gives 7 to 12 working days for a single-entry e-visa and 15 to 21 working days for multiple entry. This is how long it takes to get a decision, and it has nothing to do with validity or length of stay. It is a reference figure from the FAQ, not a promise about your case. A workable timeline looks like this:

1. Check passport validity first; renew the passport before applying if it falls short.
2. Fix the departure date and count back the processing time, leaving room for requests for additional documents or originals.
3. Prepare everything before submitting. Completing the form once is safer than repeated edits.
4. When the e-visa arrives, check name, passport number, visa category, validity and number of entries right away.
5. Complete the eTravel registration before departure and save the QR code.

The visa-free timeline is shorter but not empty. You apply for nothing; the immigration officer checks and stamps you at the port, and the stay is written on the stamp. What you must do beforehand is hold a confirmed hotel booking and an onward or return ticket, register on eTravel and make sure your passport has enough validity. Officers also check the passport details and full address on eTravel, and a false declaration can be a ground for refusing entry.

The sticker visa has the longest timeline. You file a paper application at an embassy, consulate or visa application center. Booking method, filing channel and processing time vary by office, so use the current page of the office you file with. Chinese citizens applying for an ordinary machine-readable tourist or business visa may file through Philippine visa application centers in Beijing, Chongqing, Fuzhou, Guangzhou, Hong Kong and Shanghai, and that route is marked as not convertible after entry. Anyone who wants to convert to another category must apply directly to the nearest Philippine embassy or consulate general. More on that in the complete e-visa guide.

Put eTravel into the timeline. All arriving travelers register on the official eTravel system, which states that it is free. The consulate general in Shanghai notes that registration can be made as early as 72 hours before the expected arrival, and you may be asked to show the QR code at check-in. Never fill this in on an unofficial site and never pay for it.

On the day itself, carry a paper copy of the hotel booking and the onward ticket, keep the eTravel QR code and the e-visa file on your phone, answer questions about purpose and address honestly, and read the stamp for the date your stay ends. Different stages use different forms, so see which form applies at which stage.

What to prepare when applying for a Philippine visa: a checklist by route

What you prepare depends on the route: visa-free entry needs proof at the border, while the e-visa and the sticker visa need an application file. The minimum requirements common to the visa routes are a passport valid for at least 6 months beyond the stay, a completed application form, evidence of a genuine tourism or business purpose and a confirmed return or onward ticket. The table separates the routes.

"Case by case" is deliberate. The authorities do not set one financial checklist for everybody; the reviewer judges each case. If you want to know how strongly different financial documents persuade, see financial proof for a Philippine visa. For the sticker visa file see the 9(a) tourist visa documents. Families should read extra documents when applying with children.

A few rules help in every case:

• Names must match. Spelling on the passport, booking, ticket, eTravel and form must be identical down to a single letter.
• Dates must agree. Check-in date, flight date and the arrival date on the form must not contradict each other.
• Documents must be genuine. A reviewer may verify your purpose, and forged or inflated papers have far worse consequences than a refusal.
• Keep originals and copies apart so you can produce originals at once when asked.
• Keep every receipt and record: application number, emails, payment proof and screenshots, which you will need for any follow-up or reapplication.

If you have already hired a helper and want to change midway, see how to hand over a half-finished visa case for what to collect from the previous helper.

Special cases that get mixed into the phrase Philippine visa

Several things are routinely lumped into the phrase "Philippine visa" although each follows its own rules. Sorting them out early saves a wasted trip to an office.

The official Visa Upon Arrival. The Bureau of Immigration does run a Visa Upon Arrival program, but it is for sponsored categories only: investors and business people endorsed by an investment agency, a retirement authority, a chamber of commerce or an industry body; athletes and exhibition delegates endorsed by an organizer; delegates and speakers at international conferences; foreign investors tied to government-endorsed projects; officials of international development partners together with their spouses and unmarried minor children; and others the Commissioner decides case by case. The sponsor or host files at the Bureau head office before you depart. It is not something you queue for after landing. In everyday speech the so-called landing visa is usually just visa-free entry, and the two are different things. See what the Philippine visa on arrival really is.

Transit. Chinese citizens who pass through the Philippines on the way to a third country must obtain a Philippine transit visa before entry. That is a separate matter from a tourist entry. The mechanics are in the 9(b) article linked above.

Business visits. Meetings, negotiations and inspections fall under the visitor category, but the status is not a work permit. The visitor may not form an employment relationship or receive pay in the Philippines.

Other nationalities. If you are not traveling on a Chinese passport, the tier is different and the page of the foreign affairs e-visa system lists the arrangement by nationality. A few starting points: Hong Kong passport holders, Taiwan passport holders and Indian citizens. Do not borrow a rule from another nationality, because the stay allowed, the ports and the extension rules can all differ.

How to verify the current position yourself. Step one: find your passport tier on the policy page and note whether a port restriction or an extension rule applies. Step two: check how to apply from the page of the embassy or consulate that serves you. Step three: complete the arrival registration on the official eTravel site. Step four: read the Bureau of Immigration pages for extensions. Four steps, four official pages, and you hold the current version instead of a three-year-old forum post. Costs are not discussed here; use the current announcement of the competent authority.

Common snags and the downside: where applicants lose time

The things that stall a Philippine visa application are rarely about how polished the documents look. They are usually about a precondition that was not met or a rule that was misunderstood.

Snag one: not enough passport validity. Both visa-free entry and visa applications require it, and a shortfall can stop you at check-in or fail the application. Check weeks ahead, not after booking the flight.

Snag two: mixing up validity and length of stay. Validity decides when the visa may be used to enter; length of stay decides how long you may remain after entry. The 6 months or 1 year on a multiple-entry visa is validity, not stay. See validity versus length of stay.

Snag three: assuming an e-visa can be extended or converted. The policy page and the FAQ both say an issued e-visa cannot be converted to another visa and the permitted stay cannot be extended. If the passport registered on it is lost, the e-visa is no longer valid and a new application is needed. If you may need to switch status, do not start with an e-visa.

Snag four: being unable to explain the purpose at the port. An e-visa does not mean automatic admission; the port immigration authority decides. The Chinese embassy reminder of 14 June 2026 also notes that visa-free entry is not unconditional, that officers may examine the purpose of entry, and that people who enter as tourists but actually work are detained and deported. Working on a visitor status is a clear red line.

Snag five: reapplying unchanged after a refusal. Waiting periods and what to fix are covered in reapplying after a refusal. An unchanged reapplication tends to get the same answer.

The downside, stated plainly:

• Visa-free entry looks easiest, yet it cannot be extended or converted, so if plans change the only option is to leave on time.
• E-visa processing is a range, not a fixed number, so applying close to departure may not work out, and the range is only a reference.
• A sticker visa takes the most time and is the easiest place to waste a trip, because each office has its own requirements, so check its current page before every filing.
• On every route the officer at the port makes the final decision, and nobody, an agent included, can promise entry.
• Many online guides are years old; copying them is the commonest way to get it wrong.

A word on agents. Approval belongs to the authorities. A private consultancy such as Yixing can help with document compliance and follow-up but does not replace the authorities and does not promise results. Treat claims of sure approval or inside channels as warning signs. For individual legal questions consult a practicing lawyer; this article is not legal advice. For repeated trips see multiple-entry visas, return visas and special return permits.

Official sources and last check: open them yourself before you file

The most reliable way to apply is to open the official pages and read the current position yourself, rather than rely on any single article, including this one. The pages used most often are:

• The foreign affairs e-visa system (evisa.gov.ph): registration, application, policy page and FAQ.
• The eTravel system (etravel.gov.ph): arrival registration, stated to be free.
• The Bureau of Immigration (immigration.gov.ph): extensions, post-arrival matters and the citizen charter.
• The Department of Foreign Affairs (dfa.gov.ph): advisories and consular services.

Read them in this order: the policy page to see which tier your passport falls in; the application entry to see the visa types; the FAQ for processing time and limits; and the Bureau of Immigration pages for extension rules after arrival. This article states no fees; for amounts use the current announcement of the competent authority.

If you want a second pair of eyes on route and documents, see Yixing visa and HR support. The official links were checked in October 2026 as follows: the home pages of evisa.gov.ph and etravel.gov.ph were read, while immigration.gov.ph and dfa.gov.ph were not read. Policy pages, FAQs and executive orders can change, so check again before you travel. Where a page does not state something, follow the current announcement of the authority.

After approval: entry, no extensions, and five common mistakes

An eVisa does not guarantee entry and cannot be extended or converted, and three things still have to be right before you land.

The evisa.gov.ph home page states that an eVisa does not guarantee automatic admission, because admission is decided by immigration authorities at the port of entry, and that issued eVisas cannot be converted to other visa types or used to extend the authorised stay. It also states that a passport used for a Philippine visa application must remain valid for six months beyond the date you leave the Philippines. The eVisa is tied to the passport you registered: according to the evisa.gov.ph FAQ, if that passport is lost, the eVisa is no longer valid and you must apply again with the new passport.

Three things to get right before arrival:

• Book the right airport. The China platform limits eVisa entry to NAIA Terminals 1 to 3 and Mactan-Cebu International Airport. For terminals and connections, see Manila airport terminals explained;
• File eTravel. Every arriving traveller registers. The Bureau of Immigration's order on visa-free Chinese travellers adds that inaccurate eTravel details, such as passport data or an incomplete address, can be a ground for exclusion, so eVisa holders should fill it in just as carefully. See how to complete eTravel;
• Carry your return ticket and lodging details. Both the check-in desk and the immigration officer may ask. See whether you need a return ticket.

Five common mistakes:

1. "I can renew the eVisa at immigration like a 9(a) sticker visa." No. It is officially non-extendable; if you might extend, get a conventional visa before you travel. See how 9A extensions work;
2. "I will convert to a work visa after landing." The eVisa cannot be converted; anyone planning to convert should obtain a sticker visa with the appropriate annotation. See converting from visitor to work status;
3. "The eVisa works through Clark." Only two airports are designated;
4. "With an eVisa I do not need eTravel." They are separate requirements and both apply;
5. "I can use the eVisa to transit." Chinese nationals only transiting to a third country must obtain a transit visa before entry. See the 9(b) transit visa.

If you are unsure about the length of stay, the arrival airport or what you intend to do after landing, it is better to settle the route first than to file and then sit out a cooling period. Yixing has a physical office in Makati and provides consultation and document preparation for visa and residency matters. For the conventional 9(a) visa, see Yixing's Philippines 9A tourist visa page. Yixing is a private consultancy with no affiliation to any government agency and does not promise any approval outcome. This article is general information and contains no price quotation; policy follows current announcements of the DFA, the Bureau of Immigration and the Philippine posts in China.

The eVisa and the waiver both mean 14 days, two airports and no extension; the question to settle early is whether you might stay longer or change status. Send Yixing your itinerary and plans, and we will confirm which route fits →