China Visa For Indian In Dubai

China Visa for India in Dubai – If you want to visit China, Japan, South Korea and any other country in Asia, we have something very special for you. The company is offering Chinese tourist visa & travel package services to Indians residing anywhere in the world.

There are a lot of people out there who still wonder how to get a China Visa. It’s not that hard, but it may feel like it is at times. You don’t necessarily have to sort through all the jumbled information out there, because it can become overwhelming. If you look on the Internet, there are so many blogs, articles and forums on the subject that I’ve even seen some conflicting information too. So I wrote this guide on how to get a China Visa for Indian citizens residing in Dubai in order to help out anyone else trying to figure out the process.

China Visa For Indian In Dubai

China is the largest nation in the world with a population of 1.368 billion (2016) and covers an area of 9,600,000 Sq. Km. The country is situated in the eastern part of Asia. China shares borders with Pakistan, India, Nepal and Bhutan in the west, Myanmar in the east, Vietnam and Laos in the South. The capital of China is Beijing which had a population of 21 million as recorded in 2017 census. Chinese food is one of the most preferred cuisines in major cities like Dubai, Abu Dhabi and other parts of UAE among Indians and hence they now need a China Visa to visit Dubai even though they have other types of visas to visit other countries in the Middle East region.

Getting a China Visa for Indian passport holder is quite simple, since there are around 15 cities in the world where you can get a Schengen visa. However, if you want to visit other parts of China (Hong Kong, Macau, Inner Mongolia etc) then it’s not that easy. The Chinese authorities do not allow anyone from outside the Schengen area to book a Chinese visa from the Chinese embassy. That’s why most people who don’t have a Schengen visa cannot enter China unless they use an agency and pay $600-$800 depending on your country of residence and the cost of travel. So if you’re planning on moving to China but have not yet organized your visas, then we recommend you get the assistance of an agency and save yourself a lot of time and money in the process.


The Chinese Embassy in U.A.E. does not accept mail-in applications. The applicants are requested to appear at the Embassy in person, or submit their applications through an authorized visa agency, or public relations officer of the applicant’s organization or company. Uncompleted application form, failure to provide the necessary documents may result in the delay of the visa processing or even the refusal of the visa.
The Chinese Embassy in U.A.E. only accepts visa applications of the U.A.E. citizens and expatriates who reside in Abu Dhabi and Al Ain.
Consular Section Hours: 09:00 am.– 13:00 pm. Sunday -Thursday
Application Time: 09:00 am.– 12:00 am.
Collection Time: 10:00 am.– 12:00 am.

Address: Plot No. 26, Sector No. W-22, Abu Dhabi. Al khaleej Al Arabi St.(NO30)across No 17.The U.A.E. citizens and expatriates from the rest of the Emirates should apply for the visa in the Chinese Consulate General in Dubai.Add: Villa No.14, Street 7a, Community 357, Umm Al Sheif Road, Safa 2 Area,
Chinese consulate in Dubai. Tel: 04-3944733 Fax: 04-3952207 Website: www.dubai.chineseconsulate.org
L Visa (Tourist Visa) and documents required:
1. A completed visa application form, which must be signed by the applicant or parent and guardian if the applicant is under 16 years old.
2. Original passport, which must be valid for more than 6 months and has more than two blank visa page left, and a passport copy (A-4 size).
3. A copy (A-4 size) of the U.A.E. residence visa, which should be valid for more than 6 months, if non-U.A.E. national.
4. A photograph as in the passport.
5. A signed and stamped employment/no-objection letter from the company which clarifies the applicant’s full name, nationality, passport number, position,salary, the purpose of the visit etc. Or a copy of the trade license, if self-employed.
6. A copy of the round air ticket booked, hotel reservation, an invitation letter and personal bank statement, if required by the consular officers.
F Visa (Business/Visit Visa) and documents required:
1. A completed visa application form, which must be signed by the applicant or parent and guardian if the applicant is under 16 years old.
2. Original passport, which must be valid for more than 6 months and has more than two blank visa page left, and a passport copy (A-4 size).
3. A copy (A-4 size) of the U.A.E. residence visa, which usually should be valid for more than 6 months, if the applicant is non-U.A.E. national.
4. A photograph as in the passport.
5. A signed and stamped employment letter from the company which clarifies the applicant’s full name, nationality, passport number, position, salary,the purpose of the visit etc. Or a copy of the trade license, if self-employed.
6. An invitation letter from relevant Chinese government, organization or company.
7. A copy of the round air ticket, confirmed hotel reservation and personal bank statement, if required by the consular officers.
X Visa (Student Visa) and documents required:
1. A completed visa application form, which must be signed by the applicant or parent and guardian if the applicant is under 16 years old.
2. Original passport, which must be valid for more than one year and has enough blank visa pages left, and a passport copy (A-4 size).
3. A copy (A-4 size) of the U.A.E. residence visa, if non-U.A.E. national.
4. A photograph as in the passport.
5. Original Admission Notice, which should have been signed and stamped, from the university or college in China.
6. Original Visa Application Notice (JW201/JW202), which should have been signed and stamped by the Office of Foreign Affairs of the local province in China.
7. Original medical check-up, in line with the requirements of the university or college in China, issued by a public hospital in U.A.E..C Visa (Crewmember Visa) and documents required:
1. A completed visa application form, which must be signed by the applicant.
2. Original passport, which must be valid for more than 6 months and has more than one blank visa page left, and a passport copy (A-4 size).
3. A copy (A-4 size) of the U.A.E. residence visa, which usually should be valid for more than 6 months, if the applicant is non-U.A.E. national.
4. A photograph as in the passport.
5. A signed and stamped letter from the company which clarifies the applicant’s full name, nationality, passport number, position ,salary and the purpose of the visit, etc.
●According to the agreement signed between the Chinese and U.A.E. Governments, crewmembers of the U.A.E. airlines enjoy visa-free access to China within a duration of up to 30 days if they are on a regular flight mission.
D Visa (Residence Visa) and documents required
1. A completed visa application form, which must be signed by the applicant.
2. A photograph as in the passport.
3. Original passport, which must be valid for at least one year and has enough blank visa pages left, and one passport copy (A-4 size).
4. Original confirmation letter of permanent residence issued by the Ministry of Public Security of P. R. China.
5. Original Clearance Certificate issued by the local police and Health Certificate, which should have been legalized/attested by the U.A.E. Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
G Visa (Transit Visa) and documents required:
1. A completed visa application form, which must be signed by the applicant or parent and guardian if the applicant is under 16 years old.
2. Original passport, which must be valid for more than 6 months and has more than one blank visa page left, and one passport copy (A-4 size).
3. A copy (A-4 size) of the U.A.E. residence visa, which usually should be valid for more than 6 months, if non-U.A.E. national.
4. A photograph as in the passport.
5. A signed and stamped employment letter from the company, which clarifies the applicant’s full name, nationality, passport number, position,salary,the purpose of the visit etc. Or a copy of the trade license, if self-employed.
6. Detailed itinerary and a copy of the round air ticket, and a copy of the valid visa of the final destination.
7. Personal bank statement and other relevant documents, if required by the consular officers.
●No G/Transit Visa is required if a traveler transits directly (Which means that he/she has the valid visa for the destination country , or a citizen of the destination country, and that he/she stays for less than 24 hours and does not leave the airport) through China to another destination country.
J-1 Visa (Journalist Visa)
A foreign media organization should establish a resident office in China before sending resident reporters. The foreign media organization should first submit a written application to the Information Department of the Chinese Foreign Ministry directly or through the Chinese embassy or consulate in country. The application should be signed by the legal representative of the organization and should include:
(1) A profile of the media organization concerned.
(2) Name of the resident office and the city in which it is to be established, its business scope, number of staff as well as personal information of the office chief and other staff such as full name, gender, age, nationality, capacity and working experience.
(3) A copy of the media organization’s registration certificate issued by its home country.
If a foreign media organization, which already has a resident office in China, wishes to send a resident reporter to China, it should first submit a written application to the Information Department of the Chinese Foreign Ministry directly or through the Chinese embassy or consulate in country.
If two or more foreign media organizations wish to send the same individual as their reporter in China, they should go through the above-mentioned procedures separately and indicate in their respective applications the post which the reporter will hold concurrently.
Documents required:
1. A completed visa application form, which must be signed by the applicant.
2. Original passport, which must be valid for more than one year and has enough blank visa pages left, and a passport copy (A-4 size).
3. A copy (A-4 size) of the U.A.E. residence visa, which usually should be valid for more than one year, if non-U.A.E. national.
4. A photograph as in the passport.
5. An application letter which should be signed by its head (chairman, president, vice president, editor-in-chief, deputy editor-in-chief, president or vice president of radio/TV station etc.) and should include:
(1) A profile of the media organization concerned.
(2) The full name, gender, age, nationality, capacity, resume and the city where the reporter is to be based.
(3) Professional credentials and a copy(A-4 size).

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