Do Chinese Need Visa For Australia
South Australia streets are full of heavy traffic, but it’s not all cars, there’s plenty of bikes out at the weekends. Adelaide is more than a beautiful city and has a lot to offer to backpackers. The location is just perfect, in the very center of Australia. Hostels in South Australia are probably the most reasonable out of every state capital, and so it’s no wonder that backpackers from all corners of the globe come to Adelaide. You can even walk around South Australia without necessarily booking a hostel – thousands of travelers do it on their own. Beijing is the capital of China with a huge population and offers even more for students than Shanghai does. About 19 colleges and universities are available for foreign students. Students who don’t speak Chinese or English can go to private lessons to learn these two most popular languages here in Beijing since they are absolutely necessary here! Continued…
Do Chinese Need Visa For Australia
Sometimes when you want to travel to Australia, you just can’t get yourself on your way. It’s not that you don’t have the money, or enough time to go. It’s something other than what happens in your mind. And that’s why it’s important to know what a dream like this could mean you are feeling. After all, it just seems strange that amid dreaming of going insane and doing outrageous things (such as stealing or murdering), you’re actually planning to go on vacation in a foreign country. While most people would be horrified by this dream and never want to travel again, it doesn’t have to be that way.
Visitor visa (subclass 600)
The Visitor visa (subclass 600) lets you visit Australia for tourism or business visitor activities for up to three, six or 12 months per visit. This visa cannot generally be used for staying in Australia longer than 12 months and cannot be used to establish ongoing residence in Australia.
You must not work in Australia on this visa. Be aware of Visitor visa work scams.
You must apply for this visa online at ImmiAccount. Every person who wishes to apply for a Visitor visa must make their own individual application.
If you are travelling with other people (such as family members, colleagues, friends or as part of an organised study tour), we recommend that you lodge your applications together by selecting the ‘Group processing’ option in ImmiAccount and choosing the appropriate group type.
For more information on online group lodgement please see Frequently Asked Questions: online visa lodgement for groups in China.
IMPORTANT: All Visitor visa applicants under 18 years of age must provide evidence that their parents or legal guardian(s) consent to the grant of the visa.
This visa has five streams. You should apply for the appropriate stream depending on your intended activities in Australia. Further information about each stream is available by clicking on the links below:
Tourist stream: for people travelling to Australia for a holiday, recreation or to visit family and friends.
- Please note that a visa with a 3 month stay period and 1 year validity period meets the requirements of most Tourist visitors to Australia.
Approved Destination Status (ADS) stream
Frequent Traveller stream – Due to COVID-19, biometric collection is currently unavailable in the People’s Republic of China. If you cannot provide biometrics outside the People’s Republic of China, you will not be able to apply for the Frequent Traveller stream at this time.
All applicants under 18 years of age must provide evidence that their parents or legal guardian(s) consent to their travel to Australia on a Visitor visa.
Transit Visa (subclass 771)
The Transit Visa (Subclass 771) lets you transit through Australia for no longer than 72 hours if your principal purpose of entering Australia is either to (i) pass through Australia in transit to another country, or (ii) pass through Australia to join a vessel as a crew member.
For more information see: Transit Visas
Electronic Travel Authority (subclass 601)
The Electronic Travel Authority (ETA) lets you visit Australia for tourism or business purposes for up to three months per visit.
Certain passport holders may be able to apply for an ETA as part of the Australian ETA mobile app pilot. See: I want to apply for a visa.
People’s Republic of China (PRC) passport holders are not eligible to apply for an ETA.
For more information about the ETA and how to apply, see: Electronic Travel Authority (ETA)
After you have applied for an ETA, you should wait for a written notification which will be sent to you by email. In most cases, you will be notified of the result of your ETA application immediately. Sometimes there will be a delay before receiving your notification.
If you have been notified that your ETA cannot be processed or approved without further information, you can:
- Apply for another visa that is suitable for your travel needs: explore your visa options.or
- Use the Electronic Travel Authority (ETA) Request for further processing form to contact an Australian Visa Office and provide information so we can consider whether you are eligible for an ETA. You must answer all the questions in the form and attach any supporting documents we ask for.
If you have not yet received your ETA notification, check your emails (including your junk mail folder) for a written notification from us. You may need to wait up to 12 hours after applying to receive your notification. You can also confirm if your application has been approved by checking your visa status through the AustralianETA app (if you applied through the app) or by using the Check an ETA function.
Please do not call or approach the Australian Embassy or Australian Visa Offices in Beijing, Shanghai or Guangzhou in person regarding your ETA application.
Medical Treatment visa (subclass 602)
The Medical Treatment visa (subclass 602) lets you travel to Australia for medical treatment or medical consultations.
For more information on this visa, see: Medical Treatment visa (Subclass 602)
eVisitor (subclass 651)
The eVisitor (subclass 651) lets you visit Australia for tourism or business purposes for up to three months per visit. Only eligible passport holders can apply for an eVisitor.
PRC passport holders are not eligible to apply for an eVisitor.
For more information on this visa see: eVisitor (Subclass 651)