Chinese passport

For passports issued by the Republic of China, see Taiwan passport. For passports issued to Chinese nationals who are permanent residents of Macau or Hong Kong, see Macao Special Administrative Region passport and Hong Kong Special Administrative Region passport.

The People's Republic of China Passport^[a], commonly referred to as the Chinese passport^[b], is a passport issued to citizens of the People's Republic of China (PRC) for the purpose of international travel, and entitles its bearer to the protection of China's consular officials overseas.

People's Republic of China Passport 中华人民共和国护照
Front cover of the current Chinese passport (with chip ), issued since May 2012
Personal data page of the current Chinese biometric passport
Type	Passport
Issued by	National Immigration Administration
First issued	1949
Purpose	Identification
Eligibility	Chinese nationals with Hukou residing in Mainland China, or Chinese nationals residing abroad who do not qualify for travel documents issued by Hong Kong SAR or Macau SAR.^[1] Chinese nationals who are permanent residents of Macau or Permanent residents of Hong Kong are eligible for a MSAR passport or HKSAR passport instead.
Expiration	10 years after acquisition for adults aged 16 or over, 5 for children or non-ordinary passport 3 months for single group travel^[2]
Cost	¥120 for first passport ¥120 for renewed passport

On 1 July 2011, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China launched a trial issuance of e-passports for individuals conducting public affairs work overseas on behalf of the Chinese government.^[3][4] The face, fingerprints, and other biometric features of the passport holder is digitized and stored in pre-installed contactless smart chip,^[5][6] along with "the passport owner's name, sex and personal photo as well as the passport's term of validity and [the] digital certificate of the chip".^[7] Ordinary biometric passports were introduced by the Ministry of Public Security on 15 May 2012.^[8] As of January 2015, all new passports issued by China are biometric e-passports, and non-biometric passports are no longer issued.^[7]

In 2012, over 38 million Chinese citizens held ordinary passports, comprising only 2.86 percent of the total population at the time.^[9] In 2014, China issued 16 million passports, ranking first in the world, surpassing the United States (14 million) and India (10 million).^[10] The number of ordinary passports in circulation rose to 120 million by October 2016, which was approximately 8.7 percent of the population.^[11] As of April 2017 to date, China had issued over 100 million biometric ordinary passports.^[12]

Overview and contents

Types

Articles 3, 4, 5 and 8 of the Passport Law of the People's Republic of China, which went into effect in 2007, declares three types of passports issued in Mainland China:^[13]

• Ordinary passports (普通护照) are issued to citizens who intend to go abroad for non-official purposes, such as taking up residence in other countries, visiting relatives, studying, working, travelling or engaging in business activities. They are issued by the Exit & Entry Administration of the Ministry of Public Security (MPS), the foreign missions of the People's Republic of China, or other missions overseas authorized to do so by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
• Diplomatic passports (外交护照) are issued to diplomats, consuls and their spouses or children who are minor, as well as to diplomatic couriers. They are issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA).
• Service passports (公务护照) are issued to employees who are dispatched by the Chinese government to work for Chinese foreign missions, the United Nations or its special commissions, or other international organizations, as well as their spouses or minor children. They are issued by the MFA, foreign missions of the People's Republic of China, other missions overseas authorized by the MFA, or the Foreign Affairs Offices under the governments of provinces, autonomous regions, municipalities directly under the Central Government and cities divided into districts authorized by the MFA.
  • A special variation of the service passport, called the Passport for Public Affairs (Chinese: 公务普通护照; lit. 'ordinary service passport'), is issued to public servants who "lead divisions or equivalents" of county or state-owned companies, and employees of state-controlled companies.^[14]

Article 9 of the Law states that the "issuing scope of diplomatic passports and service passports, the measures for issue of such passports, their terms of validity and the specific categories of service passports shall be prescribed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs".

The ordinary passport is considered a passport "for private affairs" (因私护照), while service (including for public affairs passports) and diplomatic passports are passports "for public affairs" (因公护照).^[15]

The passports for Macau and Hong Kong SARs are issued and regulated by the governments of these regions, and are therefore not covered by this law.

In July 2011 the Chinese government began to issue biometric diplomatic passports, service passports and passports for public affairs.^[14] The launch date of biometric ordinary passports was May 15, 2012.

•  

  Diplomatic e-passport

•  

  Service e-passport

•  

  Public Affairs e-passport

•  

  Ordinary e-passport

Passport for public affairs

A different passport for public affairs (Chinese: 因公普通护照; lit. 'ordinary passport for public affairs') was issued until 2006. Unlike the current version, it was classified as a variation of ordinary passport. The abuse of the use of document resulted in its subsequent cancellation. Unlike other passports, it was issued by the provincial or municipal Foreign Affairs Offices, rather than the Ministry of Foreign Affairs or the Ministry of Public Security.^[16] Chinese ordinary passport for public affairs was used at the end of the 1980s and the 1990s. The passport information was written by hand, and these ordinary passports were usually valid for 2 or 5 years.

 

The front personal-information data page of a Chinese passport for public affairs issued in 1990

In 1996, 77% of persons exiting China held a passport for public affairs.^[17] The rate had dropped to 39% by 2002.^[18] The reason for the high rate of usage was because the passport for public affairs offered more visa-free countries, such as Russia, than the ordinary passport.^[16] Chinese regulations require public affairs passports to be kept in the possession of the holder's work unit,^[19] and they must be surrendered by the individual within one month of returning to China.^[20]

Validity

The passport previously had an across-the-board 5-year period of validity. Since 2007, ordinary passports are valid for 10 years for bearers above 16 years of age, and for 5 years for bearers below 16 years of age, and diplomatic or service passports are valid for 4 years. According to the 2006 Passport Law of the People's Republic of China, renewal of previously issued passports ended on January 1, 2007. However, passports renewed before 2007 remained valid until expiry.

Format

The newest version of the regular Chinese passport is the biometric version, which replaced its predecessors "Form 92", "Form 97-1" and "Form 97-2", but Form "97-2" passport is still being issued for single group tourism to Russia in some Sino-Russia broder cities and valid for only 3 months or after returning to China.^[2] It was released to the general public in May 2012. The passport contains 48 pages.

Ordinary Passport - Inside

Version "1982"

The Form "1982" ordinary Chinese passport is a hand-written passport and issued in 1982. Chinese, French and English are used in all pages.

•  
•  
•  
•  

Version "1992"

The Form "1992" ordinary Chinese passport is a machine-readable passport, and issued in 1992.

•  

Version "1997-1"

Version "1997-2"

•  

  Biodata page of the Form "97-2" PRC Ordinary Passport

•  

  The note page and biodata page of the version "97-2" passport for single travel since 2019

The Form "97-2" ordinary Chinese passport is a machine-readable passport, and issued in February 1997. In "97-2", personal data is on the inside front cover along with a coloured photo printed with inkjet printer, with a protective film covering most of the data page. Details include:

• Passport code (P)
• Country Code (CHN)
• Passport number (G########) - consists of one letter indicating passport type (G = ordinary), followed by eight digits
• Surname
• Given Names
• Sex (M/F)
• Date of birth (DD.MMM.YYYY)
• Date of issue (DD.MMM.YYYY)
• Place of birth (Province, or city/province/state if born abroad)
• Place of issue (Province, or city/province/state of diplomatic/consular authority if issued abroad)
• Date of expiry (DD.MMM.YYYY)
• Authority ("National Immigration Administration, PRC" for single travel or "Exit & Entry Administration, Ministry of Public Security" or the Chinese diplomatic and consular mission)
• Machine Readable Code

Biometric passport

 

Inside page of a PRC Ordinary E-Passport, 2012 version

 

Inside page of a PRC Ordinary E-Passport, 2019 version

In the biometric Passport, the personal data page was moved to a separate sheet of paper, and the design of personal data page has been amended significantly, adding the full name of PRC in Simplified Chinese and English on top along with an e-passport symbol printed with optically variable ink. New security features include a second ghost image of the holder and additional holographic graphs including the PRC emblem and the laser-printed world map. The details included are as follows:

• Passport code (P)
• Country Code (CHN)
• Passport number (E########) - consists of one letter indicating passport type (E = e-passport), followed by eight digits. As of April 2017, over 100 million ordinary biometric passports had been issued and old E+8 digits type passport numbers had been used up. So the number format has been extended by using the second digit and replacing it with the English letters in order (except I, O) the third digit is still Arabic numerals, and the total number of digits is still 9. New passport numbers started with EA0000001 (two letters with seven digits).^[12]
• Name (Chinese characters on top, Pinyin transcription on bottom, a comma separates surname and given names in Pinyin only)
• Sex (M/F)
• Nationality (Chinese)
• Date of birth (DD.MMM.YYYY)
• Place of birth (Province with romanized transcription, or the country code if born abroad, along with Chinese abbreviation of the country)
• Date of issue (DD.MMM.YYYY, month is transcribed into Arabic numerals)
• Place of issue (Province, or city of diplomatic/consular authority if issued abroad)
• Date of expiry (DD.MMM.YYYY, month is transcribed into Arabic numerals)
• Authority ("National Immigration Administration, PRC" or the full name of the Chinese diplomatic/consular authority, if issuing in mainland China before June 2019 it may be "MPS Exit & Entry Administration"^[21][22])
• Bearer's signature
• Machine Readable Code

Languages

All information is printed in Simplified Chinese and English, except for the "Attentions" page, which is only printed in Simplified Chinese.

Passport Note

 

Anti-counterfeiting design in note page glows under black light

• In Chinese

中华人民共和国外交部请各国军政机关对持照人予以通行的便利和必要的协助。

• In English

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China requests all civil and military authorities of foreign countries to allow the bearer of this passport to pass freely and afford assistance in case of need.

• In French (On version 82 only)

Le Ministère des Affaires étrangères de la République populaire de Chine prie les autorités civiles et militaires des pays étrangers de laisser passer librement le titulaire de ce passeport et de lui prêter aide et assistance en cas de besoin.

If the passport is for single travel, a valid notice will printed in Simplified Chinese and English on this page.

On version "97-1" and "97-2", it is on page 1. On the biometric version, it is moved to page 3.

Inner pages

 

Transparent pattern on page 26 under black light

 

Page 42 Xinjiang Page 43 Taiwan

 

Page 44 Hong Kong SAR and Page 45 Macau SAR

 

Page 24 and 25: Great wall and Map of China (including Taiwan and the nine-dash line)

In the biometric version, selected nature hotspots and famous sights of mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan are printed in the inner pages, each page also contains a transparent watermark of another nature hotspots and famous sights in the same area.

Page	Division	Pattern	Transparent Pattern
8-9		Map of China Tian'anmen Square	Tian'anmen Square
10	Beijing City	Forbidden City	Summer Palace
11	Tianjin City	Hai River	Binhai New Area
12	Hebei Province	Shanhai Pass	Laolongtou Great Wall
13	Shanxi Province	Hukou Waterfall	Pingyao Ancient City
14	Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region	Prairie of Hulunbuir	Yurt
15	Liaoning Province	Xinghai Square	Industrial Base
16	Jilin Province	Hard rime	Houses of Jilin
17	Heilongjiang Province	Sun Island	Flood Control Monument
18	Shanghai City	Lujiazui	The Bund
19	Jiangsu Province	Classical Gardens of Suzhou	Nanjing Yangtze River Bridge Master of the Nets Garden
20	Zhejiang Province	Three Ponds Mirroring the Moon of West Lake	Distant view of West Lake
21	Anhui Province	Huangshan	Ancient Villages in Southern Anhui
22	Fujian Province	Wuyi Mountains	Fujian Tulou
23	Jiangxi Province	Jinggang Mountains	Mount Lu
24-25		Great Wall of China
26	Shandong Province	Shibapan of Mount Tai	Rock inscriptions at Mount Tai
27	Henan Province	Longmen Grottoes	Shaolin Monastery
28	Hubei Province	Three Gorges Dam	Wudang Mountains
29	Hunan Province	Zhangjiajie	Fenghuang Ancient City
30	Guangdong Province	Mount Danxia	The Five Rams sculpture
31	Guangxi Autonomous Region	Elephant Trunk Hill	Guilin Scenery
32	Hainan Province	Coconut Grove	Tianya Haijiao
33	Chongqing City	Kuimen	Chaotianmen
34	Sichuan Province	Dujiangyan irrigation system	Mount Qingcheng
35	Guizhou Province	Huangguoshu Waterfall	Miao Village
36	Yunnan Province	Stone Forest	Old Town of Lijiang
37	Tibet Autonomous Region	Potala Palace	Yarlung Tsangpo Grand Canyon
38	Shaanxi Province	Terracotta Army	Pagoda Hill
39	Gansu Province	Mogao Caves	Crescent Lake
40	Qinghai Province	Qinghai–Tibet Railway	Kumbum Monastery
41	Ningxia Autonomous Region	Shahu	Western Xia tombs
42	Xinjiang Autonomous Region	Silk Road	Desert and dunes
43	Taiwan Province	Sun Moon Lake	Qingshui Cliff
44	Hong Kong Special Administrative Region	Victoria Harbour
45	Macau Special Administrative Region	Sai Van Bridge	Ruins of St. Paul's
46	Beijing City	Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests of Temple of Heaven	Circular Mound Altar of Temple of Heaven

Last page

 

The note on the last page

The last page has the notes for the passport. For e-passport, inside the backcover, a caution for the biometric chip is written in both Chinese and English:

本护照内置敏感电子元件。为保持最佳性能，请不要将护照折弯、打孔或者暴露在极端温湿度环境。
This passport contains sensitive electronics. For best performance, please do not bend, perforate or expose to extreme temperatures or excess moisture.
  请勿在此盖印 DO NOT STAMP HERE

Fee and processing time

The fee for a Chinese passport is CNY 120. When applying for a passport overseas, the fee is US$25 or €20. No extra fees are charged for expedited processing if approved.^[23]

Normal processing time is 10 business days when applying from Mainland China, and 15 business days from Chinese diplomatic missions outside Mainland China (including Hong Kong and Macau). In some Regions, processing time is 7 business days such as Shanghai City if application was submitted electronically (online or by cell phone APPs such as WeChat).^[24] Expedited processing is available for 5 business days, but is only available if the applicants have genuine emergencies, such as they have deceased relatives abroad, their first day of school is near, or they have unused visas in old passports that are expiring soon.^[25]

Special administrative region passports

Main articles: Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Passport and Macao Special Administrative Region passport

Chinese citizens who are also permanent residents of Hong Kong or Macau Special Administrative Regions of China are issued Hong Kong or Macau SAR passports by the respective immigration departments of the two SARs. In Hong Kong, Hong Kong Immigration Department takes charge of issuing passports. In Macau, Identification Services Bureau does the same role. The SAR passports and travel documents are issued solely by the government of the SARs, and the designs differ from that of the regular mainland passport, albeit all three passports bear the same country and nationality code, CHN, meaning that the bearer holds the People's Republic of China nationality, as well as the message from Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China.

Some countries^[which?] classify Chinese citizens with SAR passports as Hong Kong citizens or Macau citizens for visa issuing purpose, other than the ordinary Chinese citizens classifications. Holders of SAR passports enjoy visa-free entry to many more countries than holders of regular PRC passports.

While the SAR passports and travel documents are endorsed by China, mainland ports of entry controlled by the Ministry of Public Security do not accept those documents for entrance into Mainland China as both the Mainland and the two SARs are within the same country. MPS requires SAR residents of Chinese nationality to use a Home Return Permit or Chinese Travel Document for SAR residents residing overseas. Also, SAR passports are not required when travelling between two SARs, but residents should bring their permanent residence IDs.

Chinese citizens who are not permanent residents of Hong Kong AND are without household registration in Mainland China are issued Hong Kong Document of Identity for Visa Purposes, and of Macau Macao Special Administrative Region Travel Permit or Visit Permit for Resident of Macao to HKSAR.

Non-passport travel documents

The following travel documents are also issued by mainland China to Chinese citizens who may or may not qualify for a Chinese passport for various reasons:

Chinese Travel Document

Main article: Chinese Travel Document

The People's Republic of China Travel Document (Chinese: 中华人民共和国旅行证) is a type of travel document issued by Chinese embassies, consulates, and other foreign offices to Chinese citizens for their international travel to China and other countries. The bearer of the Travel Document is legally defined a Chinese citizen in accordance with the Nationality Law.

The Travel Document is issued to Chinese nationals in situations when it is inconvenient or unnecessary to be issued a People's Republic of China passport.^[26] For example,

• if a Chinese citizen abroad does not possess a valid Chinese passport and is too late to apply for a valid Chinese passport due to urgent travel plans, Chinese diplomatic missions abroad can issue Chinese Travel Document (often within a few days of application) as an emergency travel document to travel to China and other countries;
• if a Chinese citizen resident of Hong Kong, Macau, or Taiwan is abroad and does not have valid permits to enter mainland China, he or she can be issued a Chinese Travel Document to travel to mainland China.

Exit-Entry Permit for Travelling to and from Hong Kong and Macau

Main article: Exit-Entry Permit for Travelling to and from Hong Kong and Macau

The Exit-Entry Permit for Travelling to and from Hong Kong and Macau, also known as the Two-way Permit, is issued to Chinese citizens with hukou who only wish to visit Hong Kong and Macau.

Permit for Proceeding to Hong Kong and Macao

Main article: People's Republic of China Permit for Proceeding to Hong Kong and Macao

The Permit for Proceeding to Hong Kong and Macao, also known as the One-way Permit, is issued to Chinese citizens who are settling in Hong Kong or Macau and have relinquished their Chinese residency (hukou). After their initial entry to Hong Kong or Macau, they are considered as SAR residents and are permanently ineligible for an ordinary Chinese passport, and later they will be eligible for SAR passports if they acquire a permanent resident status in the respective SARs.

Travel Permit to and from Taiwan

The Travel Permit to and from Taiwan, colloquially known as Mainland Compatriot Permit or Mainland Resident Travel Permit, is issued to Chinese citizens with hukou in Mainland China by Ministry of Public Security, to those who wish to travel directly between Mainland China and Taiwan. Holders of the permit are required to obtain exit endorsements issued by MPS and Exit and Entry Permit issued by Taiwanese authorities prior to traveling. This permit as well as a valid exit endorsement (except for Group Tourist Endorsement) is still required even if only transiting through Taiwan without leaving the sterile area of the airport when departing from airports of Mainland China except for Chongqing, Nanchang, or Kunming. Exit and Entry Permit is not required, however, when not leaving the sterile area of Taoyuan Airport on transit to the third place regardless of the city of departure.

Self-Service Immigration System (e-Channel)

Holders of Chinese biometric Passports are eligible to use the Self-Service Immigration System, or e-Channel. E-Channel are located throughout numerous international airports in Mainland China (including these top 10 busiest international gateways: Beijing Capital International Airport, Shanghai Pudong International Airport, Shanghai Hongqiao International Airport, Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport and Chongqing Jiangbei International Airport) as well as land border crossing checkpoints in Shenzhen and Zhuhai. e-Channel was first introduced for self-entry, i.e. for Chinese biometric passport holders return to China from Outside destinations. In order to use the e-Channel, they must hold biometric passports with their fingerprint data pre-recorded on the biometric chip. If their biometric passports do not contain fingerprint data, they must first register with China Immigration Inspection (CII) at land border checkpoints or international airports to be eligible.^[27]

Starting from August 19, 2016, passengers are able to use the e-Gates in terminal 2 of Beijing Capital International Airport to complete exit procedures from China as well.^[28]

Starting from Dec 1, 2017, Shanghai international airports including PVG and SHA both have e-Channel for exit.^[29]

Eligibility

The extended list of eligible travelers is:^[30][28]

Registration with CII not required:

• Holders of biometric passports that contain fingerprint data;
• Holders of the new biometric Two-way Permits with valid entry endorsements that contain fingerprint data.

Registration with CII required:

• Holders of the booklet-style Two-way Permits with multiple-entry endorsements;
• Holders of Travel Permit to and from Taiwan for Mainland Residents booklet with multiple-exit endorsements;
• Holders of Exit and Entry Permits that are valid for one year and multiple entries (only for the specific port of entry that they have registered with);
• Holders of Home Return Permits;
• Holders of Taiwan Compatriot Permits;
• Foreign nationals with their passports and Chinese Permanent Resident cards;
• Foreign nationals with their biometric passports and residence permits with a validity of more than 6 months; and
• Flight crew members serving scheduled flights who are either Chinese or visa-exempt nationals, or non-visa-exempt nationals holding crew or work visas or residence permits that are valid for at least 1 year.

Visa requirements

Main article: Visa requirements for Chinese citizens

See also: Visa requirements for Chinese citizens of Hong Kong and Visa requirements for Chinese citizens of Macau

 

Visa requirements map for Chinese citizens with an ordinary Chinese passport

  Mainland China

  Entry–Exit Permit for Hong Kong SAR and Macau SAR required

  Visa not required

  Visa available both on arrival or online

  Visa on arrival

  eVisa

  Visa required in advance

  Visa can be issued, but tourism admission highly possibly refused

  Tourism admission restricted

Visa requirements for Chinese citizens are administrative entry restrictions by the authorities of other states placed on citizens of the People's Republic of China. According to the 1 January 2018 Henley visa restrictions index, holders of a Chinese passport are granted visa free or visa on arrival access to 83 countries and territories, ranking the Chinese passport 63th in the world, data updated on 2023 November 19th. The latest visa exemption is granted by Kiribati Ministry of Foreign Affairs to all Chinese citizen for tourism purpose. ^[31][32] Chinese passport is also the highest-ranked passport among Communist states. After Covid travel restriction was lifted, the resume of free-to-travel is on high demand as well as align to government's economic boosting strategy; Passport offices are also introducing new mobile-app allow hassle-free passport application or renew, together with video-call and facial recognition techniques to enable this service 24/7. According to Henley's report, Chinese Passport is the front runner for visa-free travel ranking among all countries. The Electronic Visa Update System (EVUS) is introduced in 2016 for Chinese passport holder who hold a valid 10-year B1, B2, or B1/B2 visa to travel to the United States.^[33]

Travel to and from Hong Kong, Macau, or Taiwan

Issued to Chinese citizens with Hukou or Chinese citizens not qualified for SAR-issued travel documents, Chinese passports cannot normally be used when travelling directly to Hong Kong, Macau, or Taiwan from Mainland China.

 

a Hong Kong Entry Permit issued by the Chinese consulate in Los Angeles pasted on a Chinese passport

In order for such Chinese citizens to travel from Mainland China to Hong Kong and Macau, a Two-way Permit is required. Chinese foreign missions, however, do issue visa-like Hong Kong SAR Entry Permits for up to 14 days to Chinese citizens residing outside Mainland China upon request, so PRC passport holders can travel solely between Hong Kong and Mainland with passports. Chinese passports can be used when transiting through Hong Kong or Macau to other countries and can enter Hong Kong or Macau for 7 days without a visa.

Travelling to Taiwan from Mainland China requires the Travel Permit to and from Taiwan as well as Exit and Entry Permit issued by the Taiwanese government. Although Chinese passports are accepted as valid travel documents by the National Immigration Agency (NIA) and Taiwanese diplomatic missions,^[34] the NIA does not allow Chinese citizens with hukou to travel to Taiwan when departing from Mainland China unless holding the Mainland Resident Travel Permit with valid exit endorsement.

Cross border travel statistics

These are the numbers of mainland Chinese visitors to various countries or territories:

Cross border travel statistics

Country / Region	Number of Visitors	Year
Destination	Number of visitors	Year
American Samoa^[35]	861	2016
Angola^[36]	76,016	2015
Antarctica^[37]	5,289	2017
Antigua and Barbuda^[38]	739	2017
Australia^[39]	1,355,500	2017
Austria^[note 1]^[40]	731,100	2016
Azerbaijan^[41]	7,363	2016
Bahamas^[42]	782	2013
Barbados^[note 1]^[43]	646	2016
Belgium^[44]	147,654	2016
Belize^[45]	2,920	2013
Bhutan^[46]	6,421	2017
Bolivia^[47]	12,861	2016
Bosnia and Herzegovina^[48]	31,776	2017
Botswana^[49]	6,386	2015
Brazil^[50]	61,250	2017
Burkina Faso^[51]	2,568	2016
Cambodia^[52]	830,003	2016
Canada^[53]	694,543	2017
Cayman Islands^[note 2]^[54]	250	2017
Chile^[55]	30,774	2017
Colombia^[56]	11,528	2015
Congo^[57]	9,641	2012
Cook Islands^[58]^[59]	804	2017
Costa Rica^[60]	13,612	2017
Croatia^[61]	159,301	2017
Cuba^[62]	31,733	2015
Cyprus^[note 3]^[63]	5,032	2018
Czech Republic^[note 1]^[64]	491,648	2017
Denmark^[65]	221,000^[note 4]	2016
Dominica^[66]	354	2015
Dominican Republic^[67]	5,103	2017
Estonia^[note 1]^[68]	19,698	2017
Eswatini^[69]	2,732	2016
Fiji^[70]	48,796	2017
Finland^[note 1]^[71]	202,722	2018
France^[72]	2,196,995	2015
French Polynesia^[73]	4,479	2017
Germany^[note 3]^[74]	1,363,979	2016
Georgia^[75]	31,855	2018
Greece^[76]	55,097	2015
Guam^[note 2]^[77]	21,856	2017
Hong Kong Special Administrative Region^[78]	44,445,259	2017
Hungary^[note 1]^[79]	170,835	2016
Iceland^[80]	89,495	2018
India^[81]	247,235	2017
Indonesia^[82]	1,556,771	2016
Israel^[83]	113,600	2018
Italy^[84]	280,000	2016
Jamaica^[85]	3,892	2017
Japan^[86]	7,355,800	2017
Jordan^[87]	37,092	2016
Kazakhstan^[88]	94,817	2017
Kiribati^[58]	98	2017
Kyrgyzstan^[89]	29,900	2017
Laos^[90]	639,185	2017
Latvia^[note 1]^[91]	22,774	2017
Lebanon^[92]	6,227	2016
Lithuania^[93]	12,000	2016
Luxembourg^[note 1]^[94]	35,697	2016
Macao Special Administrative Region^[95]	22,196,203	2017
Madagascar^[96]	3,774	2015
Malaysia^[97]	2,281,666	2017
Malawi^[98]	4,715	2009
Maldives^[99]	306,530	2017
Mali^[100]	3,201	2014
Marshall Islands^[58]	118	2017
Mauritius^[99]	72,951	2017
Mexico^[101]	141,692	2017
Micronesia^[58]^[102]	2,817	2017
Mongolia^[103]	144,070	2017
Montenegro^[note 1]^[104]	7,932	2014
Morocco^[105]	118,000	2017
Myanmar^[106]	183,886	2016
Namibia^[107]	12,195	2015
Nepal^[108]	66,984	2015
Netherlands^[109]	365,000	2017
Niue^[58]	1	2017
New Caledonia^[58]	280	2017
New Zealand^[110]	417,872	2017
North Macedonia^[note 1]^[111]	6,565	2016
Northern Mariana Islands^[112]	229,389	2017
Oman^[113]	20,021	2017
Pakistan^[114]	30,100	2009
Palau^[115]	55,491	2017
Panama^[116]	17,293	2015
Papua New Guinea^[117]	12,937	2016
Peru^[118]	31,408	2017
Philippines^[119]	968,447	2017
Poland^[120]	97,700	2016
Qatar^[121]	45,627	2017
Romania^[122]	30,700	2016
Russia^[123]	1,780,200	2017
Samoa^[58]^[124]	2,718	2017
Serbia^[note 3]^[note 1]^[125]	144,961	2019
Seychelles^[126]	12,006	2017
Singapore^[127]	3,226,929	2017
Slovakia^[note 1]^[128]	41,332	2016
Slovenia^[129]	62,905	2017
Solomon Islands^[130]	1,215	2017
South Africa^[131]	84,691	2015
South Korea^[132]	4,169,353	2017
Spain^[133]	649,032	2018
Sri Lanka^[note 5]^[134]	268,952	2017
Suriname^[135]	5,511	2017
Taiwan^[136]	2,732,549	2017
Tanzania^[137]	34,472	2016
Tonga^[58]^[138]	2,021	2017
Thailand^[139]	9,805,753	2017
Timor-Leste^[note 6]^[58]^[140]	7,696	2017
Turkey^[141]	394,109	2018
Tuvalu^[58]^[142]	61	2017
Ukraine^[143]	29,561	2017
United Arab Emirates^[144]	764,000	2017
United Kingdom^[145]	358,000	2017
United States^[note 7]^[146]^[147]	3,383,133	2017
Uzbekistan^[148]	11,800	2015
Vanuatu^[58]^[149]	3,612	2017
Vietnam^[150]	4,008,253	2017
Zambia^[151]	20,648	2016

1. Counting only guests in tourist accommodation establishments.
2. Data for arrivals by air only.
3. Including Hong Kong.
4. Tourists only.
5. Including Hong Kong and Macau.
6. Data for arrivals by air only.
7. Total number includes tourists, business people, students, exchange visitors, temporary workers and families, diplomats and other representatives and all other classes of non-immigrant admissions (I-94).

Gallery

•  

  A Republic of China passport booklet issued during the Beiyang-era in the 1920s.

•  

  A Republic of China passport issued in 1946.

•  

  1955 (left) and 1951 (right) versions of the PRC passport.

•  

  Type "55" diplomatic passport

•  

  Type "82" diplomatic passport

•  

  A Type "82" passport issued from early 80s to 1992

•  

  1992 version of diplomatic passport

•  

  Cover of Type "92" passport, issued until early 2000s

•  

  Type "97-1" passport, issued from 2000 to early 2007

•  

  1997 version of diplomatic passport

•  

  1997 version of public affairs passport

•  

  1997 version of service passport

•  

  Type "97-2" passport, issued from early 2007 to May 2012

•  

  The old passport for public affairs, issued before 2007

•  

  Biometric passport, issued since May 2012

•  

  Current version of Macau SAR biometric passport

See also

• Chinese Travel Document
• Hong Kong SAR passport
• List of passports
• Macau SAR passport
• Nationality law of the People's Republic of China
• Taiwan passport
• Resident Identity Card, the national identification card for Chinese citizens.
• Visa requirements for Chinese citizens
• People's Republic of China Marriage Certificate

Notes

1. Chinese: 中华人民共和国护照; pinyin: Zhōnghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó hùzhào
2. Chinese: 中国护照; pinyin: Zhōngguó hùzhào

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External links

 

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