Traveling to China from Thailand visa-free

Traveling can be exciting, especially in places that are full of antic tradition and modern living and technology at the same time. Traveling to China can give you a lifetime experience, and now you can travel from Thailand visa-free for 30 days.

Now, it’s much simpler to plan a trip to see China’s famous spots like the Great Wall, and the Forbidden City, or to check out modern cities like Shanghai. This change makes it easier for people from Thailand and China to visit each other’s countries, share their cultures, do business, and enjoy new experiences. For Thai travelers, it means they can easily explore a country where old traditions and new ways of living come together, making their trip an unforgettable adventure.

Here are the details

The agreement between the People’s Republic of China and Thailand was signed on January 28, 2024, starting on March 1, 2024.

Under the new agreement, Thai people with regular passports and Chinese people with public affairs or regular passports can travel between countries without a visa. They can enter, leave, or pass through each other’s country for up to 30 days without a visa.

All other passport holders need to have a visa to enter China. Everyone who needs to apply for a Chinese visa can do that online on this link, or if you are currently in Bangkok you can go to the People’s Republic of China Embassy. 

This is the Chinese Visa Application Service Center

Address: 5th Floor, Thanapoom Tower, 1550 New Petchaburi Road, Makkasan, Bangkok 10400

Tel: 0066-2-2075999, 2075888 Fax: 0066-2-2075988, 2075977

Email: [email protected]

 

Beijing

Here are some of the attractions in China you should visit

Great Wall of China 

You can not visit China and not go to at least one section of The Great Wall of China. A symbol of historical significance and architectural genius, the Great Wall stretches over 13,000 miles and offers breathtaking views and a deep dive into China’s past. 

The most popular section of the Great Wall of China is Badaling. It’s located around 70 kilometers (43 miles) northwest of Beijing, making it easy to get to for visitors. Badaling has been fixed up a lot, so it’s easier to walk on, and it comes with nice views and handy things like cable cars and a museum. It’s the busiest part of the Great Wall because lots of people go there, especially on holidays and weekends. But even with the crowds, it’s a great place to see because of its historical importance and the amazing views it offers.

Forbidden City

The Forbidden City is also an attraction that you can not miss while traveling in China from Thailand visa-free. It’s located in the heart of Beijing, the Forbidden City is a massive palace complex that served as the home of emperors for over 500 years. It’s a UNESCO World Heritage site and showcases traditional Chinese architecture.

The Forbidden City in Beijing is like a giant museum that takes you back to the time when emperors ruled China. It was home to 24 emperors and is a huge place with almost 9,000 rooms full of old treasures. Walking through its big gates, you’ll see beautiful buildings and gardens that show how skilled and artistic people were back then.

 

Badaling
Badaling Section

Terracotta Army

If on your journey in China, you visit Xi’an the first thing you should see are the Terracotta Warriors.

Seeing the Terracotta Army in Xi’an is like stepping into a history book. Found by farmers in 1974, these thousands of life-sized clay soldiers were made to protect Emperor Qin Shi Huang’s tomb. Each soldier looks different, showing off ancient Chinese art and the emperor’s power. Walking among them, you feel amazed by how old and detailed they are. This place isn’t just cool because it’s old; it shows how skilled people were back then and makes you wonder what else is hidden under the ground. It’s a real adventure into China’s history that makes you think and leaves you impressed.

Li River Scenery

The Li River in Guilin is famous for its surreal landscape, featuring karst mountains, serene waters, and lush greenery. It’s often depicted in traditional Chinese paintings.

Taking a boat ride on the Li River feels like sailing through a beautiful painting. The river goes around Guilin’s huge, mist-covered mountains that look like something from a storybook. You’ll see old fishing villages and bamboo trees along the sides, making everything look even more pretty. It’s a calm trip that lets you see China’s quiet, stunning side. This journey is unforgettable, filled with sights that are peaceful and incredibly beautiful.

 

Li River
Li River Scenery

Shanghai’s Bund

Shanghai has vast of popular travel attractions, but the Bund is always number one tourist attraction.

Strolling along The Bund in Shanghai feels like stepping into two different worlds at once. To one side, old buildings from long ago share their stories. On the other, tall, modern buildings show how fast China is changing. This mix is even more amazing at night when the buildings light up and sparkle on the river’s surface. It’s like seeing Shanghai’s heartbeat, where the old meets the new in a lively and exciting way.

 

The Bund
The Bund

Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding

Chengdu is famous for its cuisine and for the Giant Pandas’ home. This conservation center in Chengdu is dedicated to the research and breeding of giant pandas and other rare animals. Visitors can learn about and observe these beloved creatures up close.

Going to the Chengdu Panda Base is like visiting a giant panda’s home. You get to see these cute, big bears eating bamboo, playing, or just lounging around. The place looks a lot like where they naturally live, making it easy to watch them up close. It’s not just fun; you also learn how important it is to keep these animals safe. Leaving the panda base, you feel more connected to nature and the need to protect these lovable pandas.

Zhangjiajie National Forest Park

Known for its towering sandstone pillars, some of which inspired the floating mountains in the movie “Avatar,” this park is a must-visit for nature lovers and adventure seekers. Exploring Zhangjiajie National Forest Park is like stepping into a fantasy world. The towering sandstone pillars, covered in lush greenery, rise dramatically from the earth, inspiring awe and wonder. Walking through this surreal landscape, with mist swirling around the peaks, feels like being in an ancient Chinese painting. The park’s natural beauty, with its deep canyons and crystal-clear streams, offers a peaceful retreat and a thrilling adventure into nature’s masterpiece.

Zhangjiajie National Forest Park
Zhangjiajie National Forest Park

Yellow Mountain (Huangshan)

Famous for its sunrise views, peculiar granite peaks, and ancient pine trees, Huangshan is a UNESCO World Heritage site and a source of inspiration for Chinese art and literature.

Climbing Yellow Mountain (Huangshan) is like going on an amazing adventure. The higher you go, the more awesome the views get, with sharp mountains sticking out through clouds that look like a fluffy sea. The old pine trees and strange rocks feel like they’re from another world. Watching the sunrise or sunset here is special, with the sky changing colors and making everything look magical. This journey is tough but rewarding, filling you with wonder and excitement with each step.

Jiuzhaigou Valley

A nature reserve and national park located in Sichuan, known for its multi-level waterfalls, colorful lakes, and snow-capped peaks, offering stunning natural beauty.

Going to Jiuzhaigou Valley feels like stepping into a dream. The bright blue lakes, big waterfalls, and green trees look almost too beautiful to be real. Every corner you turn shows you something new and gorgeous, like quiet little lakes or fast-moving rivers surrounded by bright leaves. With every season, the valley shows off a new look, from summer’s deep greens to autumn’s bright reds and yellows. It’s a place that always surprises you with its beauty.

 

Jiuzhaigou Valley
Jiuzhaigou Valley

The agreement of the two countries China and Thailand give a nice opportunity for people to travel to China and, the chinese people to travel to Thailand visa free. This is the opportunity to go and visit some new destinations and create new livetime memories. 

Traveling to China from Thailand visa-free is also relief for thouse who have relatives in this two countries.

 

Related tours

Lhasa ⇀ Lhasa
...
Lhasa ⇀ Shigatse ⇀ Mount Everest ⇀ Saga ⇀ Mount Kailash Kora ⇀ Manasarovar Lake ⇀ Gyirong Border ⇀ Shigatse ⇀ Lhasa
15 days
∙ Group, maximum of 12 person(s) ∙
Overland

Join a 15 day Mount Kailash group tour with and Everest from Lhasa. Visit Potala Palace, Jokhang Temple, and Everest Base Camp before journeying to Lake Manasarovar and completing the sacred Kailash Kora trek with local Tibetan guides.

From
USD 14,600
Kathmandu ⇀ Kathmandu
...
Kathmandu ⇀ Mount Everest ⇀ Kathmandu
15 days
∙ Private ∙
Natural scenery

There are 2 base camps for Mount Everest: the south in Nepal and the north in Tibet. The trek to Everest Base Camp on the Nepal side is one of the most popular trekking routes in the Himalayas and is visited by thousands of trekkers each year.

From
USD 7,600
Beijing ⇀ Shanghai
...
Beijing ⇀ Shanghai
7 days
∙ Private ∙
Culture and Heritage

Discover China’s capital and its most modern metropolis on this one week long Beijing Shanghai tour. Explore the Forbidden City, Great Wall and Summer Palace before traveling by high-speed train to Shanghai for the Bund and a day trip to Zhouzhuang Water Town.

From USD 10,845
USD 9,430
Beijing ⇀ Shanghai
...
Beijing ⇀ Xi'an ⇀ Chengdu ⇀ Chongqing ⇀ Yangtze Cruise ⇀ Shanghai
14 days
∙ Private ∙
Culture and Heritage

Experience the best of China on this 2-week China highlights tour with Yangtze cruise and pandas visit. Explore Beijing, Xi’an, Chengdu, Chongqing, and Shanghai, see world-famous landmarks, meet giant pandas, and enjoy a relaxing cruise through the scenic Three Gorges.

From
USD 18,700