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Get the detailed transport, payment, dining, and booking walkthroughs that make China feel easier once you land.

Airport · Arrival & Departure

From immigration on arrival to tax refund and customs on departure — one place for both ends of your China trip.

Arrival 3 sections
Immigration & Arrival Flow
Six steps from deplaning to the arrivals hall exit.
PEK Terminal 3
Beijing Capital International
PEK · Terminal 3 (primary) & Terminal 2
International arrivals mostly land at T3-E. An APM (mini train) connects T3-C / T3-D / T3-E — around 5–7 minutes, excluding walking and waiting time.
1Deplane
2Fingerprint
3Immigration
4APM to T3-C
5Baggage
6Customs & Exit
1Deplane at T3-E
You've landed at T3-E, PEK's international concourse. Follow the Arrivals (到达) signs overhead. If you have an eSIM ready, switch it on now.
PEK specifics
  • International arrivals land at T3-E. After immigration at T3-E, you'll ride the APM to T3-C for baggage claim and customs.
  • Typical time from plane to arrivals-hall exit: 30–45 min off-peak, up to 60 min during morning/evening peaks.
  • Look for Foreigners / International Visitors signage once you reach the immigration hall.
PKX Terminal
Beijing Daxing International
PKX · Single unified terminal
A star-shaped single terminal. No internal shuttle — you can walk to any gate within ~8 minutes from the central plaza.
1Deplane
2Walk to Immigration
3Fingerprint
4Immigration
5Baggage
6Customs & Exit
1Deplane
You've landed. Follow the Arrivals (到达) signs overhead. If you have an eSIM ready, switch it on now — you'll want data for maps, DiDi, and messaging the moment you're out.
PKX specifics
  • International flights operate from the east/south concourses. Follow the overhead arrivals signs to Immigration.
  • Everything is walkable — no APM or shuttle needed.
  • Typical plane-to-exit time: 25–40 min. PKX is newer and usually faster than PEK.
PVG Terminal 2
Shanghai Pudong International
PVG · Terminal 1 & Terminal 2
Both T1 and T2 handle international flights. If your gate is at a satellite concourse (S1 / S2), an APM will bring you to the main terminal in ~2.5–3 min.
1Deplane
2APM (if satellite)
3Fingerprint
4Immigration
5Baggage
6Customs & Exit
1Deplane
You've landed. Follow the Arrivals (到达) signs overhead. If you have an eSIM ready, switch it on now — you'll want data for maps, DiDi, and messaging the moment you're out.
PVG specifics
  • T2 is the larger hub (Star Alliance / Oneworld). T1 serves SkyTeam and others.
  • If you land at S1 or S2 satellite, the APM is mandatory — it's a short 2-seat ride under the taxiway.
  • Typical plane-to-exit time: 35–50 min, up to 75 min during evening peaks.
SHA Terminal
Shanghai Hongqiao International
SHA · Terminal 1 (international)
All international & regional flights (Tokyo, Seoul, HK, Macau, Taipei) land at T1. T2 is domestic only. No APM — you walk straight through.
1Deplane
2Walk to Immigration
3Fingerprint
4Immigration
5Baggage
6Customs & Exit
1Deplane
You've landed. Follow the Arrivals (到达) signs overhead. If you have an eSIM ready, switch it on now — you'll want data for maps, DiDi, and messaging the moment you're out.
SHA specifics
  • SHA is Shanghai's smaller, closer-to-city airport. Only T1 handles international / regional flights.
  • If you booked through to T2 by mistake (domestic-only), a free shuttle bus takes ~10–15 min.
  • Typical plane-to-exit time: 20–35 min. One of the fastest arrival experiences in China.
CAN Terminal 2
Guangzhou Baiyun International
CAN · International flights use T1, T2, or T3
Guangzhou Baiyun handles international flights from all three terminals. T3 opened in October 2025 and some airlines are still transitioning between T1, T2, and T3 — always check your airline's flight confirmation before arrival. Inter-terminal shuttles / APM connect the terminals.
1Deplane
2Walk to Immigration
3Fingerprint
4Immigration
5Baggage
6Customs & Exit
1Deplane
You've landed. Follow the Arrivals (到达) signs overhead. If you have an eSIM ready, switch it on now — you'll want data for maps, DiDi, and messaging the moment you're out.
CAN specifics
  • International flights at CAN may use T1, T2, or the newly opened T3 (October 2025) depending on the airline — always confirm via your booking before arrival.
  • Inter-terminal shuttles and an APM connect T1, T2, and T3 if you need to transfer between terminals.
  • Typical plane-to-exit time: 30–45 min.
TFU Terminal
Chengdu Tianfu International
TFU · Terminal 1 (international)
All international flights use T1; T2 is domestic. An underground APM links T1 ↔ T2 in ~3 min.
1Deplane
2Walk to Immigration
3Fingerprint
4Immigration
5Baggage
6Customs & Exit
1Deplane
You've landed. Follow the Arrivals (到达) signs overhead. If you have an eSIM ready, switch it on now — you'll want data for maps, DiDi, and messaging the moment you're out.
TFU specifics
  • Chengdu has two airports — international flights land at TFU (Tianfu), not CTU (Shuangliu, domestic).
  • TFU is ~50 km southeast of the city. Build in extra time for the transfer.
  • Typical plane-to-exit time: 25–40 min.
Baggage & Customs Rules
What you can bring, what needs declaring, and what to leave at home.
Do not bring these into China
Weapons & ammunition Illegal drugs Counterfeit currency Explosives / fireworks Printed or digital materials that may violate Chinese customs rules Endangered-species products (ivory, coral, etc.)
Food
Packaged snacks OK · fresh & animal products restricted

OK to bring: sealed packaged snacks, instant coffee, tea, chocolate, sealed biscuits, dried nuts (commercial packaging).

Not allowed:

  • Fresh fruits & vegetables
  • Raw or cooked meat, sausages, ham (including vacuum-packed)
  • Dairy products from countries with animal disease restrictions
  • Seeds, plants, soil
  • Unprocessed eggs & egg products
If you're unsure, declare it at the Red Channel. Customs may inspect, return, or dispose of restricted items.
Medicine
Bring your prescription · watch pseudoephedrine cold meds

Everyday OTC meds (ibuprofen, paracetamol, allergy pills, etc.) — fine for personal use, keep in original packaging.

Some cold medicines, sleep aids, ADHD medication, strong painkillers, and psychotropic / narcotic medicines may be restricted or require documentation.

  • Keep medicines in their original packaging
  • Bring only the quantity needed for your trip
  • Carry a prescription or doctor's note for anything non-standard
Pro tip: Large quantities of any prescription may trigger a declaration requirement. A ~30% buffer over your trip length is usually safe.
Cash & Valuables
Declare if over USD 5,000 / RMB 20,000

No declaration needed if you carry:

  • Less than USD 5,000 (or equivalent foreign currency)
  • Less than RMB 20,000 in Chinese yuan

Declare at Red Channel if you exceed either threshold. This is a routine form — nothing to worry about.

Gold, silver, and precious metals over 50 g also need declaring.

Electronics
Drones, walkie-talkies & sat-phones need paperwork

Totally fine: phones, laptops, tablets, cameras, e-readers, headphones, power banks under 100 Wh.

Requires pre-registration or paperwork:

  • Drones — register with the CAAC at uas.caac.gov.cn at least 10 days before your trip
  • Walkie-talkies / handheld radios
  • Satellite phones
  • Encryption devices (specialist only)
Power bank tip: Must be in carry-on, labeled with capacity. Over 100 Wh requires airline approval.
Tobacco & Alcohol
400 cigarettes · 1.5 L spirits for personal use

Duty-free allowance for non-residents:

  • Up to 400 cigarettes or 100 cigars or 500 g loose tobacco
  • Up to 1.5 L of alcohol above 12% ABV
  • Reasonable personal-use perfume

Bringing more? Use the Red Channel and declare — a duty may apply.

Art, Antiques & Cultural Items
Certified antiques over 100 years old are regulated

If you're bringing antiques in: no restriction for personal use. Keep the receipt and any provenance documents.

If you're taking them out of China (purchased during your trip): Chinese cultural relics produced before 1949 may require a red-wax-sealed export certificate from the Cultural Relics Bureau. Reputable shops handle this for you.

Ordinary souvenirs, tea, calligraphy, and modern artworks are fine.

Books, Media & Publications
Personal reading fine · large quantities may be questioned

A few books or magazines for personal reading — no problem.

Large quantities of printed material, or material that could be considered politically sensitive, may be subject to inspection at customs.

Pro tips for smooth customs
  • If anything you have is on the "restricted" list, walk to the Red Channel and show it. Declaring is routine and always easier than being asked about it.
  • Keep receipts for high-value electronics (laptop, camera) you brought into China — helpful on the way out.
  • The Green Channel is for "nothing to declare." Walking through doesn't mean no inspection — spot-checks are normal.
This is a simplified traveler guide, not a legal customs document. Rules may change — when unsure, declare at the Red Channel or check with China Customs or your airline before travel.
Airport → City Transport
Choose the easiest way into the city.
Best Options for Most Travelers
Taxi
Best if: You just landed, no apps set up yet.
How: Follow "Taxi" signs at arrivals. Join the official queue — never follow touts inside the terminal.
Pay: Metered. Cash or Alipay/WeChat scan at the end.
Tip: Show the driver your hotel address in Chinese. Screenshot works.
DiDi (Ride-hailing)
Best if: Your Alipay + DiDi are already set up.
How: Open DiDi → set pickup to airport → choose "Express" or "Premier".
Pay: Price locked in-app. No cash needed.
Tip: In-app translation lets you chat with the driver. Meet at the designated ride-hailing pickup zone.
Public Transit (Metro / Airport Express)
Best if: You want the cheapest option and don't have heavy luggage.
How: Follow "Metro" or "Railway" signs. Scan Alipay at the gate — no ticket needed.
Pay: ¥3–50 depending on distance. Alipay / WeChat scan-and-go.
Tip: Avoid rush hour (7:30–9:30 AM, 5:30–7:30 PM) with luggage.
Airport-Specific Transport at a Glance
Airport Taxi to City Best Public Transit Time Cost Last Train
PEK
Beijing Capital
40–60 min
¥100–150
Capital Airport Express
→ Dongzhimen (Line 2/13)
25 min ¥25 ~23:10
First ~06:21
PKX
Beijing Daxing
50–80 min
¥150–200
Daxing Airport Express
→ Caoqiao (Line 10)
or Jing-Xiong Railway
19 min
28 min
¥35
¥40–75
22:30
First 06:00
PVG
Shanghai Pudong
50–80 min
¥150–250
Maglev → Longyang Rd + Line 2
or Line 2 direct (slow)
8 min + transfer
75–90 min
¥50
¥7
Maglev ~22:00
Line 2: 22:00
SHA
Shanghai Hongqiao
25–40 min
¥60–100
Line 2 or Line 10
→ People's Square / Nanjing Rd
~35 min ¥4–6 ~23:00
First 05:30
CAN
Guangzhou Baiyun
60–90 min
¥120–180
Line 3 (North Extension)
→ Tiyu Xilu (CBD)
~50 min ¥7 23:00
First 06:10
TFU
Chengdu Tianfu
60–75 min
¥100–150
Line 18 Express
→ Century City / South Stn
33 min express
45 min local
¥10 23:20
First 06:30
Arriving Late at Night?
Most airport metro/express lines stop between 22:00–23:00. If you land late:
Option 1: Taxi — always available 24/7 at the official queue. Expect a ¥1–2 surcharge per km after 23:00.
Option 2: DiDi — works 24/7 but wait times may be longer. Use "Premier" for faster pickup.
Option 3: Airport hotel — most major airports have transit hotels inside or near the terminal. Book on Trip.com.
Departure 2 sections · NEW
Tax Refund (退税)
Get 9% back on eligible purchases — but only if you do these 4 things right.
1 How does Tax Refund work?

Foreign tourists staying ≤ 183 days in mainland China can claim an 11% VAT refund on most purchases. A 2% service fee is deducted, so you effectively get ~9% back. All refunds are paid in CNY.

Key numbers
Eligible
Passport holders staying ≤ 183 days
Refund rate
11% VAT9% net after 2% service fee
Minimum spend
¥200 per store per day (updated April 2025, was ¥500)
Time limit
Purchase → departure within 90 days
2 What can be refunded?
Eligible
  • Clothing & shoes
  • Cosmetics & skincare
  • Electronics (phone, camera, drone)
  • Luxury goods (bags, watches)
  • Jewelry & accessories
  • Crafts & specialty products
Not eligible
  • Food, drinks, fruit
  • Tobacco & alcohol
  • Cars & motorcycles
  • Items you've already used
Carry, don't check
Goods must be unopened, unused, and carried with you when you leave — you cannot check them into hold baggage before customs verification.
3 At the store — how to buy & confirm refund eligibility

Look for the "退税商店 / Tax Free" logo at the store entrance or cashier — about 50+ stores at Beijing alone, thousands nationwide. Not sure? Ask before paying: "退税可以吗?" (tuì shuì kě yǐ ma? — "Can I claim tax refund?")

At checkout — 5 quick checks:

  1. Confirm with the cashier the store can issue a refund form (some large chains have only specific registers that can — ask)
  2. Show your passport — the original, not a photo or copy (they need your full name + passport number on the form)
  3. Make sure your total spend ≥ ¥200 at this single store, same day (multiple receipts from the same store on the same day usually combine — ask if unsure)
  4. Walk away with the "Application Form of Departure Tax Refund (退税申请单)" — this is a separate document from your purchase receipt. Both are required at the airport.
  5. Keep goods unopened in original packaging — they need to be physically presented at airport customs
What goes in your "tax refund envelope"
  • The Application Form (退税申请单)
  • The original purchase receipt(s)
  • Your passport (you'll show it again at the airport)
If the store offers Instant Refund (即买即退), they'll also ask you to sign an agreement + put a credit card pre-authorization hold — see step 4.
4 Instant Refund (即买即退) vs Departure Refund

2025 update: Instant Refund expanded to nearly all major provinces in April 2025 — Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Chengdu, Hangzhou, and ~15+ more.

Instant Refund (即买即退)Departure Refund
When you get moneyAt the store, same dayAt the airport, on departure day
How much upfrontFull refund (CNY cash)Full refund at airport
Pre-authorizationRequired (credit card hold)Not required
Where it worksParticipating "instant refund" stores onlyAll tax-refund stores
Airport stepStill required — customs must verify goods, or your card hold gets chargedFull process at airport
Instant Refund is NOT skip-the-airport
You still must take the goods, receipts, and passport to the customs counter before security on departure day — otherwise your pre-authorization gets charged back.
5 Where's the refund counter at my airport?
Customs verification counter (先去 / Step 1)

T3 出发大厅 E 区办票岛 (Departures Hall E zone, check-in islands)

Tax refund counter (后去 / Step 2)

After security, T3 airside — Bank of China / Global Blue counter

Stores: 50+ at PEK Cash ≤ ¥20k: can transfer to Alipay / WeChat Pay
Order & timing

Order matters: Customs stamp first, refund counter second. Going to the refund counter first means waiting in two lines.

Allow 40–60 minutes for the whole process — go before check-in if customs needs to see your goods.

Customs verification counter (先去 / Step 1)

D 值机岛南端 4F (D check-in island, south end, 4th floor) — before security

Tax refund counter (后去 / Step 2)

After international security & immigration, near duty-free stores

Customs: 3–5 min Refund: 3–5 min
Order & timing

Order matters: Customs stamp first, refund counter second.

Allow 40–60 minutes for the whole process — PKX recommends extra buffer if you have valuables that customs may inspect.

Customs verification counter (先去 / Step 1)

Before security at your departure terminal (T1, T2, or S1 satellite)

Tax refund counter (后去 / Step 2)

T1: near gate 19 (airside) · 24/7 · Tel +86-21-6833-7509

T2: near gate D83 (airside) · 24/7 · Tel +86-21-6833-0115

S1 satellite: 3F, near gate G135 · First flight → Last flight · Tel +86-21-6835-6850

Order & timing

Order matters: Customs stamp first, refund counter second.

Allow 40–60 minutes. If you're at S1 satellite, factor in the inter-terminal APM time on top.

Customs verification counter (先去 / Step 1)

T1 — before security

Tax refund counter (后去 / Step 2)

Opposite gate T09 (airside, after security)

Hours: 07:00 → last flight Tel +86-21-2235-2987
Order & timing

Order matters: Customs stamp first, refund counter second.

Allow 40–60 minutes. SHA is smaller than PVG — usually faster overall.

Customs verification counter (先去 / Step 1)

T1 — before security

Tax refund counter (后去 / Step 2)

3F international zone, after security, at the East Concourse entrance

Activity: 4,600+ refunds processed in Q1 2025
Order & timing

Order matters: Customs stamp first, refund counter second.

Allow 40–60 minutes for the whole process.

TFU specifics

Tax refund service is available, but the exact counter location varies. After clearing immigration, follow the "Tax Refund / 退税" signs, or ask any info desk in the international departure area. Allow extra time.

Order & timing

Order matters: Customs stamp first, refund counter second.

Allow 40–60 minutes. Because TFU info is less centralized, add a 15–20 min buffer for finding the counter.

6 Cash or card refund?
Refund amountMethodNote
≤ ¥20,000Cash (CNY) OR transfer to Alipay / WeChat Pay (PEK supports; other airports rolling out)Cash limit raised from ¥10,000 in April 2025
> ¥20,000Mandatory bank card transferInternational card refunds take 5–15 business days
FX cost on international cards
Refunds to international cards lose 1–3% on FX conversion. If you have a Chinese bank card or Alipay, prefer those for larger refunds.
7 Common mistakes
Don't trip on these
  • Buying more than 90 days before your departure date
  • Opening / using the product before leaving
  • Checking in your luggage before customs verification — they need to see the goods
  • Going to the refund counter before customs (wrong order)
  • Buying at a store that doesn't display the 退税 logo
  • Forgetting to do the airport customs step after an Instant Refund — your card pre-authorization gets charged
  • Using an international card for refunds > ¥20,000 (lose ~2% on FX vs Chinese card)
Departure Customs · What you can take out
Cash limits, prohibited items, and the lithium battery rule that catches people off guard.
Cash & currency limits

You can carry cash out, but declare at customs if you exceed these:

  • Carrying out > ¥20,000 RMB → declare
  • Carrying out > USD 5,000 (or equivalent in foreign currency) → declare
Declaring doesn't mean you can't take it — it's just registration. The form is short and the customs officer will give it to you.
Prohibited from export (禁止出境)
These items cannot leave China — no exceptions
  • National-grade cultural relics (precious antiques — usually pre-1949 artwork, marked with red seals)
  • Endangered wildlife & products (ivory, hawksbill, tiger bone, etc.) — international CITES rules also apply
  • Protected biological species & genetic resources
Declare on export (需申报出境)
Allowed, but you must declare and may need extra paperwork
  • General antiques — need a "Cultural Relic Export Permit" issued by an authorized appraisal office
  • Gold, silver, precious metals — beyond personal-use quantities
  • Endangered traditional medicine ingredients (e.g. deer antler, musk)
Practical tips
Antiques, artwork, crafts you bought as a tourist
Items bought in legitimate cultural-relic shops with a red export seal can leave normally. Modern reproductions and crafts are usually fine. Avoid unsealed antiques from street markets — risk of confiscation.
Lithium batteries (airline rule, not customs)
Power banks ≤ 100Wh go in carry-on only (never checked); 100–160Wh need airline approval; over 160Wh banned. Spare batteries must be in carry-on with terminals protected.

China Arrival Card

Required for foreign visitors entering China. Free, official, available in English. ~5 minutes on phone or laptop.

Fill any time from 30 days before arrival → get a QR code → show at immigration.

Have these ready

  • Passport (photo of bio page — system OCRs it)
  • Arrival flight number + date
  • Where you'll stay — hotel name + full address (English is fine)
  • Onward / return ticket info
  • Email + phone (international format)
  • Visa number — or — your visa-free policy (240h transit / 30-day waiver)

Fill early, save the QR

Don't wait until you land. Fill at home — the system gives you a QR code. Screenshot it, email it to yourself, and show it at immigration on arrival. Every major airport also has kiosks with the same QR code (see image), but doing it early saves 15+ minutes after landing.

PVG airport kiosk showing arrival card QR and official channels
PVG airport kiosk — same official channels you can use at home.
Reference image pending. Save to landing/public/guide/arrival-card-pvg-kiosk.jpg

Paper Arrival Cards are still accepted at immigration as a fallback — but online is faster.

Most travelers must fill it. Are you exempt?
  • Holders of People's Republic of China Foreign Permanent Resident ID Card
  • Holders of Mainland Travel Permit for Hong Kong and Macao Residents (Non-Chinese Citizens)
  • Holding a group visa or eligible for group visa-free entry
  • Transiting directly within 24 hours without leaving the restricted area of the port
  • Entering and exiting with the same cruise ship
  • Entering through fast lanes
  • Foreign employees of exit-entry transport vehicles
Fill it on the official NIA site

Free · Official · Opens in new tab

Beware paid lookalike sites. The only official channels are s.nia.gov.cn, the NIA 12367 app, and the official Alipay & WeChat mini-programs.

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上海市黄浦区中山东一路外滩附近
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慕田峪长城
北京市怀柔区渲海镇慕田峪村
Mutianyu Village, Bohai Town, Huairou District

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