Les citoyens États-Unis ont-ils besoin d'un visa pour Chine ?

Les citoyens États-Unis n'ont pas besoin de visa pour visiter Chine. Le statut actuel est : Sans visa. Durée du séjour : 15 jours. 30-jours visa‑free entrée to Hainan Province if arriving at the island from outside Mainland China. 240-hour (10-jours) sans visa transit to a third country or region (including Hong Kong, Macau or Taiwan) using any mode of transport. Must have a confirmed onward ticket/itinerary, and enter through 1 of 64 approved ports. During which, may freely travel within the 24 provinces permitted for sans visa transit and engage in tourism, business, and visits. 24-hour sans visa transit to a third country or region (including Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan), is available at most international airports, without leaving the aéroport. Travellers who need to leave the aéroport may obtain a temporary entrée permit from immigration. 5-jours port visa (visa à l'arrivée) for Shenzhen if arriving at designated ports of entrée from Hong Kong by land or sea, for stays within Shenzhen. 3-jours port visa (visa à l'arrivée) if arriving in Zhuhai or Xiamen at designated ports of entrée, for stays within the respective city. 15-jours sans visa entrée for cruise ship passengers in tour groups, if arriving at any cruise port along China's coastline, including but not limited to Tianjin; Dalian; Shanghai; Lianyungang; Wenzhou; Zhoushan; Xiamen; Qingdao; Guangzhou; Shenzhen; Beihai; Haikou; Sanya. May further travel inland to all regions of coastal provinces (and equivalents) and Beijing. May apply for a port visa (visa à l'arrivée) if travelling for an urgent, qualified reason. Prior clearance for port visa is highly recommended or may be denied boarding by airlines. Visas for U.S. citizens are valable pour up to 10 ans. U.S. citizens arriving via cruise ports as part of tour groups are visa exempt for stays of up to 15 jours.

Les citoyens États-Unis peuvent rester à Chine pendant 15 jours.