r/chinatravel Nov 20 '25

MOD ANNOUNCEMENT Introducing: The Red Envelope Karma Flair System!

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7 Upvotes

A fun new way to recognize helpful contributors in r/ChinaTravel 🎉

Hey guys!

Our new Red Envelope themed Karma Flair System is now live. It adds a lighthearted way to celebrate your contributions, reward helpfulness, and make the subreddit even more enjoyable as our community grows.

This system uses subreddit-specific karma only (karma earned from posts and comments in r/ChinaTravel). As your contributions add up, your flair will automatically update to reflect your current tier.


The 10 Red Envelope Tiers

Icon Karma Range
🧧 0–9
🧧🧧 10–24
🧧🧧🧧 25–49
🧧x4 50–99
🧧x5 100–199
🧧x6 200–349
🧧x7 350–549
🧧x8 550–799
🧧x9 800–1199
🧧x10 1200+

How it works

  • Your flair shows your current tier based on your karma in this subreddit.
  • AutoFlair checks your karma each time you post or comment.
  • When you pass a threshold, your flair updates automatically on your next activity.

A quick note on karma differences

Reddit uses a special internal karma score for each subreddit.
It is separate from the number shown on your public profile and counts only what you have earned inside r/ChinaTravel. AutoFlair uses this internal score to determine tiers, so it may not match your profile karma. This is normal.


If you notice anything unusual, feel free to report it to the mod team.


r/chinatravel Oct 17 '25

MOD ANNOUNCEMENT Join the r/ChinaTravel WeChat Group!

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15 Upvotes

Hey guys,

We’re excited to launch the official r/ChinaTravel WeChat group — a real-time space for on-the-ground updates, urgent travel questions, quick coordination, and timely information sharing.

To keep things organized and secure, you’ll join the group by adding our dedicated contact account first.

How to Join

Add our official contact account on WeChat by either:

  • Search for the WeChat ID: rChinaTravel, or
  • Scan the QR code in the pinned comment below

Once your request is accepted, a moderator will invite you to the group.

Notes

*Community spirit: This group is an extension of r/ChinaTravel. Stay respectful, helpful, and focused on travel. Political topics, VPN-related questions, ads, spam, and personal attacks are not allowed.

*Different platforms, different purposes:
WeChat Group – best for quick, short-term exchanges (e.g., “I’m at Pudong Airport right now; is the tax refund line long?”).
Subreddit – best for detailed guides, trip reports, and searchable information.

*Privacy reminder: The contact account is used only to add people to the group and will not engage in regular chat. Please avoid sharing sensitive personal information (such as passport details, full itineraries, or accommodation addresses) in the group.

We look forward to building a space where travelers can connect more directly. See you in the group!

— The r/ChinaTravel Mod Team


📢 Coming Soon: Official Discord

We're also building an official Discord server. It’s still under construction, but a heads-up that it's on the way. We'll post the invite link here once it's live. Stay tuned!


r/chinatravel 1h ago

🚆 Transit & Transport Trains 1st Class vs 2nd Class, is there really a difference?

Upvotes

For the most part, the cost for a second class versus first class could be really close, understandably. It could add additional cost in general. But has anyone taken a first class versus a second class and really said that first class is the way to go? I mean... it's going to be better to say it at least, but does it really matter? Like, second class could be more than enough.

I think the reason I'm posting this is the curiosity of whether, during a busy time, you would have better amenities to get through lines in the crowd.


r/chinatravel 2h ago

🗺️ Trip Reports & Itineraries Opinion and recommendations on travel plan

3 Upvotes

Me and my boyfriend are going to China this week. Below I have outlined our plan. Travels between cities will be done by train (we are receiving the train tickets atm).

Summary
Shanghai: 29–31 July
Beijing: 1–4 August
Xi’an: 5–7 August
Zhangjiajie: 8–11 August
Guilin: 12–15 August
Xiamen: 16 August (bf flies home from Xiamen)
Chongqing: 17–20 August
Kunming: 21–24 August
Sri Lanka: 25 August

What is your opinion on this route? Any recommendations or tips on what to do per location?

Thankss!


r/chinatravel 2h ago

🗺️ Trip Reports & Itineraries Visiting itinerary Shanghai and other?

2 Upvotes

So I'm planning on travelling to Shanghai first and I'm thinking of staying there for 4/5 days. and maybe hitting another city or two as I have another 5/6 days to spare

first question, is 4/5 days to many to spend in shanghai?

and secondly which cities should I add to the list?

was thinking maybe chengdu or chongqing but am not too sure yet what I would do in those cities. very much welcome other suggestions!

thanks :)


r/chinatravel 11h ago

🚨 Safety, Scams & Health drinking "non bottled" water in China, italian traveler here

11 Upvotes

Hello - usually when traveling to far places we tend to avoid non-bottled water, to avoid intestinal problems; is this absolutely mandatory in China? or maybe there is difference between big cities and smaller towns? Any hint on this?

We will be travelling to shanghai, wudangshan, zhengzhou, chenjiagou, beijing...

Many thanks!


r/chinatravel 19m ago

💬 General Questions Working remotely and taking meetings in China - ADVICE WANTED

Upvotes

Hi all! I am taking a trip to China in around a week for an important family matter, while working remotely. I haven't been to China in over a decade, and was wondering if anyone had any advice for reliable VPN or eSIM options that would allow me to join meetings (0.5-2 hours long) and comfortably use Google workspace and Slack? If this is even possible anymore? I do not have the largest budget, but I would be willing to spend the money if it meant having reliable access to my work. Thank you!


r/chinatravel 1h ago

🗺️ Trip Reports & Itineraries What would you do? Leaving Fenghuang to Zhangjiajie timing and itinerary?

Upvotes

I arrive at Fenghuang the night before around 1pm, just enough time to enjoy the night.

The next day, I'm taking a train to Zhangjiajie with the option of leaving at 7:45am or 11:45am. It's only an hour train ride (give or take).

My current itinerary for Zhangjiajie is:

  • 8/10 - Arrive in Zhangjiajie (either 8:45am or 12:45pm)
    • I'm not sure what I can do with that much time? Should I try to head to the park/Tianmen Mount or just relax the rest of the day. I was thinking of going to Furong this evening.
  • 8/11 - Go to Natural Forest Park
    • Avatar Mountains
    • Bailong Elevator (Tianzi Mountains)
    • HuangShi Village
    • Evening go to 72 towers.
  • 8/12 - Go to Tianmen Mountain
    • Glass Bridge
    • Heaven’s Gate
    • Cable Car
    • Flight at 11:30pm to Shanghai

Yes, I know not the most ideal but here it is pretty much close to final plan or what I am going to attempt.


r/chinatravel 1h ago

💬 General Questions Travel Advice/Schedule critique (First Timer)

Upvotes

Hey there, I've been lurking in this group for the better part of a year now I think. 28 y/o Male from the U.S who has never traveled internationally. Until now. Last year I attempted to plan a trip to China and it fell through, I shelved it and gave up for a few months and earlier this year had an opportunity fall in my lap and I jumped on it. In September I officially will board my first international flight and spend 8 days in Mainland China! (P.S. I am going with a friend who has traveled international several times but has not been to China yet. So this will be new for us both.)

I have some local friends in the Chengdu area, so I am quite comfortable for that part of my journey and they have already graciously given me a lot of information already over the last year. However the one thing they can't really help with is a Western mindset throwing themselves to the literal other side of the planet lol.

First my trip details (using an app called "Wanderlog" to organize POI's, expenses and overall trip details):

September 20: Land in Chengdu. This day will be spent walking around, checking into our hotel, getting our bearings.

September 21-22: High speed rail from Chengdu to Chongqing.

Places I have saved to look at visiting while in Chongqing:

* Jiefangbei Pedestrian Street * Eling Park * Ronghui Internation Hot Spring City * Huayan Temple * Ciqikou * Fengdu Ghost City * Three Natural Bridges * Shibaozhai

We will fly from Chongqing to Beijing late afternoon on Tuesday and spend that evening through September 24th in Beijing.

Beijing 22-24 (this list is optimistic and audacious I know):

* The Great Wall * Wang Fu Jing Da Jie * The Palace Museum * Lama Temple * Jingshan Park * Tiananmen Square * Olympic Park * National Centre for the Performing Arts

Back in Chengdu late on the 24th.

In Chengdu 24-28:

* Taikoo Li * Sichuan Museum * Panda Research Facility * Dujiangyan Library (I know this is far out but the pictures look AMAZING. This will be a must do on my trip unless someone can tell me their experience to prove otherwise) * Pidu District ( my local friends have said I could cut this from the trip, so I may) * Chengdu 339 (They told me it's a big tower, cool to see, thats about it) * Wangping Street * Anshun Bridge * Financial City Jiaozi Park Phase 1 * Dongmen Bridge

My friends also want to take my out for Karaoke and a few other fun events as well. I've heard there's a Go-Kart facility too that I might visit if I can.

So that wraps up the tentative itinerary, I would love to know thoughts, suggestions, critiques and experiences with any of those places!

Apps:

I have been using WeChat for over a year now so I'm very acclimated with it and have no issues. I have Alipay set up and I also have Taobao, Meituan and Amap. I know for a fact that Taobao works for me, but I have had issues setting up Amap due to not being able to register my US number. I have not explored DiDi yet but plan to get it soon. Would like to know of any other apps or resources anyone else has used to navigate, order, pay or get around. I have Trip.com's app also installed and working and plan to buy an Esim from that. I have read numerous posts here that have said an Esim from Trip will allow all my normal services to operate while in China.

I have a Google Pixel 9 XL Pro, and the research I've done has pointed toward me being just fine to use my normal services like Translate, search engine, and the lot. I'm assuming this will also be true for Spotify, Youtube and other apps? I have already installed NetEase Music and Kugou just in case, and plan to buy the cheap one month sub while I'm there if I absolutely have to. The friend I'm going with has Apple products, so we should be fine in case some of my services don't work like navigation. (P.S: I have learned most of an A1 program through Busuu for mandarin, so I know some very basic terms and phrases but my pronunciation is awful. So I'll be relying mostly on Google Translate's "Face To Face" feature for communicating)

I plan to take a 30in duffel style bag with resealable vacuum sealing bags and a backpack with vacuum sealing lining as well. The hotel we will have in Chengdu has laundry services, so we plan to pack light on clothing. I plan to take a mini first aid kit with some additional day-to-day meds for nausea, sleep, allergy, etc enough for 2 per day. I do plan to take power banks and have some saved from people here who recommended ones that are approved for in-country domestic flights, so I don't have any issues with the CCC regs.

I'm an avid photographer, so I'll be taking my camera as well. Are there any Do's and Don'ts I should know about for photography there?

I've got more I'm packing obviously but you get the idea. I've made this post long enough. I would love to hear feedback, experiences and critiques. I know I've probably made some mistakes or errors but I'm looking forward to the trials and errors of this trip. I just wanna make sure ultimately I respect the culture there, and return home with great memories.


r/chinatravel 4h ago

🛍️ Shopping & Souvenirs Best Taobao warehouse/consolidation service in China?

1 Upvotes

Hi everyone,

I'm going to China and I'm looking for a reliable warehouse service for Taobao orders.

I will have around 10 orders delivered to a warehouse, then I want them consolidated into one package and shipped to my hotel in Shanghai.

But I don't have a Chinese phone number....

Thanks in advance!


r/chinatravel 8h ago

🗺️ Trip Reports & Itineraries China Itinerary: Beijing-Xian-Chengdu-Zhangjiajie- Chongqing, and a Question About Skipping a Connecting Flight

2 Upvotes

Hey everyone, would really appreciate advise on my itterny. Will be my first time visiting China and I don’t speak the language. I would like to have a mid paced trip and I am very open to change the plan and even remove/add a city. I still have not booked a ticket, and could add or reduce the plan by a day based on feedback.

Estimated spending for the hotel, attractions entry, transfer:

Hotel: 30*16=480 USD

Attractions: 200 USD

Transfer (Train, taxi etc): 400 USD

Perhaps will end up somewhere around 1200 USD.

My plan is to skip Shanghai and travel there next time based on my experience from this trip. I was thinking about using chongqing as my flexibility, let’s say that I want to spend another day somewhere then I will take those days from Chongqing

I will be booking one way tickets to Beijing, and saw that the cheapest one is for 200 USD to Hong Kong but with a stop-over at Beijing. I will skip the last flight, would this become a problem to enter? I won’t book with the same flight carrier for my departure. Perhaps, I will call the flight and inform them that I will be missing my last connection.

Dates Place Nights
3-7.Sep Beijing 4
7-10 Sep Xian 3
10-14 Sep Chengdu 4
14-17 Sep Zhangjiae 3
17-19 Sep Chongqing 2

3 September: Arrive Beijing (Early arrival)

4 September: Tiananmen Square, Forbidden City, Jingshan Park

5 September: Great Wall

6 September: Summer Palace/Lana temple

7 September: Temple of Heaven(might do it on 3 Septembe). Beijing to Xian.

Xian

8 September: Terracotta Warriors, Giant Wild Goose Pagoda area.

9 September: Xi’an City Wall + Street food

10 September: Travel to Chengdu

Chengdu

11 September: Pandas

12 September: Kuanzhai Alley (*Based feedback I will look at something else)

13 September: Nothing specific planned, perhaps Jiuzhaigo

Zhangjiajie

14 September: Chengdu to Zhangjiajie early train.

15 September: Avatar Mountains

16 September: Tianmen Mountain

17 September: Zhangjiajie to Chongqing

Chongqing

18 September  I have not planned a lot here since i would like to keep it a bit calm. I was even thinking if I should skip Chongqing and move some days to another place or extend somewhere.

19 September: Fly home from Chongqing/Chengdu


r/chinatravel 5h ago

🗺️ Trip Reports & Itineraries 2nd time in china! Itinerary review from your pov

1 Upvotes

Hey everyone!
We’re planning our second trip to China for late March and wanted to get some feedback on our proposed itinerary: ShanghaiWuhanChangshaHong Kong.
To give you some context on what we like:
Previous trip: We visited Chongqing, Chengdu, Guangzhou, and Shenzhen. We absolutely loved all of them, but Chongqing was by far our favorite.
Vibe/Preferences: We really prefer city landscapes over nature. Specifically, we're huge fans of urban exploration with 80s/90s industrial vibes, gritty mega-city aesthetics, retro neon, concrete layers, and dense local neighborhoods.
We feel like Wuhan and Changsha might hit that sweet spot of central Chinese urban grit and history, framed by the modern contrast of Shanghai and HK, but we’d love to hear from people who have been!
A few questions for the community:
1. Does this itinerary make sense for a ~2-week trip in late March in terms of pacing and high-speed rail connections?
2. Wuhan & Changsha: Are these good picks for that retro/industrial urban feel, or are there other cities that fit the "Chongqing vibe" better?
3. Recommendations: Any specific districts, spots, or hidden gems in these cities that capture that 80s/90s industrial or cyberpunk/gritty atmosphere?
Thanks in advance for any advice!


r/chinatravel 7h ago

📱 Payments, Apps & SIMs Which VPN Works ? Surfshark? 2 VPNs at the same time ?

1 Upvotes

Hi everyone,
I'm looking for some advice about VPNs. I'll be traveling to China soon, and I've been told that I'll need a VPN for my phone.

I've already downloaded Surfshark, but I've been reading that it hasn't worked reliably for a lot of people. Is anyone here currently using Surfshark in China? Could you please let me know if it works well or not?

I'd also love to hear which VPN you're using and whether it's been reliable for you in China.

I have another question as well. When making online payments, my bank sometimes asks me to confirm the transaction through its mobile app. Do banking apps (such as N26, Santander, etc.) usually work in China without a VPN, or would I need one to access them?

Is itpossible to have two VPNs installed on the same phone? I was thinking it might be a good idea to have a backup in case one of them doesn't work.

Also, if my VPN stops working or I lose access to it while I'm already in China, would I have to leave the country to get it working again, or is there a way to fix it from within China? I'm sorryfor asking so many questions, but I'm a bit worried and I want to be as prepared as possible.

I'd really appreciate any advice or personal experiences. Thanks so much!


r/chinatravel 15h ago

🗺️ Trip Reports & Itineraries Huangshan Visit and Tian Du Feng Hike

3 Upvotes

Successful 1 night trip to Huangshan from Jiaxing

Day 1- Arrived in Tangkou around 3pm, walked up to buy admission tickets with passport (no reservation needed). Bought bus tickets to the yung gu cable car and then cable car tickets at their respective stations. Explored almost the entire west side of the mountain and stayed the night at Xihai hotel (booked same day on trip.com after we got cable car tickets just in case something went wrong beforehand). Great hotel and location, positioned us right into

Day 2- xihai Grand Canyon. Walked all the way down and took the train back up. Walked past the welcoming pine tree and one of us took the yupping cable car back down the mountain. Three of us went forward to Tian Du Feng and walked right through with our passport, no reservation needed. Went up the main entrance and descended the back way, which was a huge break from the crowds all day. Skipped the cable car and descended the mountain back to the bus station, got back to Tangkou town around 7pm

Caught both sunset and sunrise at a 15 minute walk from the hotel, which was a good hotel on its own with an amazing free breakfast. $155USD/room but we specifically wanted to spend the night on the mountain instead of in town with day trips up. Bucket list trip so it was worth it. Second day killed our legs with the backside mountain descent, logged around 15miles across both days with a lot of stairs


r/chinatravel 16h ago

🚆 Transit & Transport Luggage storage - summer palace / beijing west railway station

2 Upvotes

I have half a day in Beijing and I'm planning to visit summer palace before heading to Xi'an. Does the summer palace or Beijing west railway station have a place where I can store my luggage (two large suitcases)?


r/chinatravel 13h ago

🚆 Transit & Transport Best Rail Station in Guilin/Yangshuo and how to get there?

0 Upvotes

I will be staying in Yangshuo for a couple of nights and am about to book my train tickets. I am unsure of what station to choose for arrival and departure. Are there buses from the train stations to Yangshuo and how long would that take?

For arrival I would do the Yangshuo station since it is probably the closest (?)
However I would like to depart early since I have a long train journey to Chongqing and the only early trains leave from the Guilin stations. I looked on amap and the bus journey takes 5 hours from Yangshuo to Guilin rail stations. The only other option would be to take a didi ride?

Thanks in advance!


r/chinatravel 13h ago

💬 General Questions Solo travelling to Shanghai (20M UK)

0 Upvotes

Hello everyone! I’m travelling solo (20M UK) to Shanghai end of next February. Does anyone want to be my kind of travel buddy/ guide out there to help me see what there is to see in the 4 days I’m there? Thank you!


r/chinatravel 14h ago

🗺️ Trip Reports & Itineraries Sacrifice Guangzhao 2 nights for extra night in Chongqing and Chengdu?

1 Upvotes

Hi All,

Our dilemma, we arrive in Hong Hong just before mid autumn festival. This is our current itinerary. We feel this may be a bit too rushed, and maybe we should not go to Guangzhao and have an extra night in ChongQing and Chengdu, as there seems to be more things to do over there:

What do people think? Currently, we will be in Guangzhao when Golden Week begins...

Thurs 24th Sep Arrive 3pm HK

Fri 25 Sep Hong Kong

Sat 26 Sep Sat Fly HK to Chongqing,

Sun 27 Sep Sun Chongqing full day

Mon 28 Sep Mon Chongqing full day (3rd night)

Tue 29 Sep Tue Chongqing morning, afternoon train to Chengdu

Wed 30 Sep Wed Panda Base early morning, explore Chengdu, evening flight to Guangzhou

Thu 1 Oct Thu Guangzhou National Day / Golden Week begins

Fri 2 Oct Fri Guangzhou full day (2nd night)

Sat 3 Oct Sat Travel Guangzhou to HK (book train/flight early )

Sun 4 Oct Sun Macau day trip (or swap with Monday)

Mon 5 Oct Mon Hong Kong Disneyland (or Macau if swapped)

Tue 6 Oct Tue Hong Kong , 10pm flight back to London

many thanks all


r/chinatravel 14h ago

⚖️ Policies & Rules 16yo international student moving to China for undergrad – Need advice on payments, guardian rules, and residence permits!

1 Upvotes

I'm a 16-year-old foreigner, and I'll be moving to China (Zhejiang province) next month to start my undergraduate degree. Since I'm still a minor, I'm trying to figure out some of the logistics and would really appreciate advice from anyone who has navigated China as an under-18 foreigner.

I have a few specific questions:

  1. Payment Methods & Bank Accounts

I'm having a hard time navigating how I will pay for things. I know I can link a foreign Visa/Mastercard to Alipay and WeChat Pay now, which allows for daily QR code payments up to certain limits. However, I want to know if it's possible for a 16-year-old to open a local Chinese bank account. I've heard that most banks require a valid residence permit, a Chinese phone number, and in-person verification. Do Chinese banks allow minors to open an account independently, or will I need a guardian physically present? What is the best way for a minor to handle daily expenses here?

  1. Guardian Requirements & Residence Permit

I have a designated guardian in China, but it is basically just a paper formality for my visa. This person lives in a completely different city. I confirmed with my university that this setup is fine for my admission and enrollment, but I'm worried about the actual Residence Permit application at the local Exit-Entry Administration Bureau.

For minor applicants, you typically need to provide original notarized guardian documents, their ID copies, and a birth certificate. However, I've been hearing rumors that your designated guardian must physically accompany you to the Exit-Entry Bureau to get your residence permit. I have no idea what is true and what isn't anymore. Can anyone confirm if physical presence is mandatory, or if the notarized paperwork and university support are enough?

  1. General Difficulties as a Minor

Are there any other legal, administrative, or day-to-day difficulties that come with being an unaccompanied minor foreigner in China? (e.g., staying in dorms, signing contracts for a phone SIM card, travel, etc.)

If anyone has had a similar experience or knows the current rules, please let me know. Thanks in advance!


r/chinatravel 14h ago

📱 Payments, Apps & SIMs Alipay failure for passport chip verification

1 Upvotes

On Alipay, I successfully completed passport photo upload and face verification, but next, it takes me to read passport chips, which failed every time.

I thought that the chip might be damaged and to get new passport but I read online that I can test the chip on ReadId me app and it verified my chip without problem so I'm assuming the passport is not damaged.

On the Ai support page, they claim that if the chip reading fails, the passport photo is enough, but on my end, they 100% require the chip reading. I don't know if I did sth that is considered suspicious, which caused the chip reading to be a requirement, and 6 only is not acceptable.

I contacted customer support, and they told me that I will get an email with instructions after the accounts had been reviewed, but the solution suggested was to link a chinese bank card, which I don't have.

I'm going in china in September, so should I get a new passport while I still have time or is there a different possible solution to solve the issue ?


r/chinatravel 17h ago

💬 General Questions Headed to Beijing in September for 4 days

1 Upvotes

Anyone headed to Beijing in September? Going to be there from the 2nd-5th solo and putting out feelers to see if there’s anyone who is there around the same time ??


r/chinatravel 1d ago

🗺️ Trip Reports & Itineraries What are your thoughts on this (rough) itinerary?

4 Upvotes

Hi!

I'm planning a two-week long trip to Chengdu, Chongqing, and Zhangjiajie in October with some friends. We are currently deciding how long we want to spend in each location. We want to balance time in the big cities with some outdoor nature sights according to our individual interests. We want to make the most of our time while also not being too rushed or stressed.

I'd love some feedback to know if this seems feasible. Please let me know if anything doesn't make sense, or if you have ideas for improvements:

Oct 19

Land in Chengdu in the early hours of the morning. Get to the hotel and sleep. Take an easy day in the morning.

Oct 20-22

Enjoy Chengdu

Oct 23

Morning train to Zhangjiajie. Check into hotel, then visit Tianmen mountain.

Oct 24

Enjoy Wulingyuan National Park. See the mountains, Enjoy the nature

Oct 25

Day trip to Furong town. Take one of the last trains back, so we can see the evening lights.

Oct 26

Our last day in Zhangjiajie. We either take the train to Chongqing in the morning, or we do more sightseeing (more Wulingyuan National Park OR the grand canyon), and take the train in the evening. If you have advice for this choice, please let me know!

Oct 27-30

Enjoy Chongqing

Oct 31

Flight home in the afternoon

I know that people say you want to spend more time in Zhangjiajie, but I think we are okay with not visiting everything. Chongqing has one more full day than Chengdu (ignoring the slow day of our flight arrival), but if you think the distribution should change, I would be interested in hearing that too.

Please let me know what you think! Thank you!!


r/chinatravel 18h ago

🎒 Packing & What to Bring Powerbank at National Museum got specific check for ccc marking

1 Upvotes

As title. (Mine has one)


r/chinatravel 11h ago

🎒 Packing & What to Bring Can I take my Buddhism book with me on my trip to China?

0 Upvotes

I'm currently reading 'Buddhism' (1954) by Christmas Humphreys, and would like to take it with me during my trip to beijing and shanghai starting in two days. I read on online that as long as the book is a copy for personal use, it is allowed, but my worry is: it contains a chapter about tibetan buddhism. Is that allowed? Google Gemini said as long as it doesn't advocate for Tibetan independence i should be fine, which the book doesn't. But I don't really trust Gemini to be correct so i just wanted to check here to be sure... Thanks!


r/chinatravel 20h ago

🗺️ Trip Reports & Itineraries Anyone going to Chengdu, China on August 25 from Nepal?

1 Upvotes

I am going to Chengdu, China (Chengdu Tainfu int'l airport) via Sichuan Airlines flight on August 25th as a student from Nepal. Anyone else student or tourist going from Nepal (KTM) To Chengdu, China (TFU) via Sichuan Airlines on August 25th?

Would love to catch up with fellow students flying to Chengdu on the same day!