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Travel attention Postal Service Tourist hotels provide postal services. If you want to send
important items such as antiques and cultural relics that are under customs
control, you will have to ask for the help of the local branch of the
international post office, instead of the small post office in a hotel.
Telephones In towns and cities, IDD service is provided
at all hotels and post offices. Phone cards are available in post offices
inside hotels or on the street. Even more conveniently, most newsstands
in major cities also carry phone cards. Telephone booths in the streets
are mostly for local calls. From the world any place to the Chinese mainland
China's domestic telephone call, to dial 0086. In mainland China make China's domestic inter-city calls,
to dial In China's domestic call. Chengdu :028 Beijing:010 Shanghai:021 Guangzhou:020 Chongqing:023 Tianjing:022 Shengyang:024 Nanjing:025 Xi'an:029 Important in the daily life of the phone. Chengdu Tourism Administration How To Exchange RMB In China Traveler‘s Cheques Traveler‘s cheques provide a fairly secure way of carrying money. The Bank of China can cash travelers‘ cheques sold by international commercial banks and travelers‘ cheque companies in the United States, Canada, Australia, Hong Kong, Japan, Britain, France, Switzerland, Germany and other countries and regions. Also the Bank of China sells travelers‘ cheques for such banks as American Express, Citibank, Tongjilong Travelers‘ Cheque Co., the Sumitomo Bank of Japan, the Swiss Banking Corporation and others. Currency Conversion Money exchange facilities for both currency and travelers‘ cheques are available at major airports, hotels, and department stores. Please note that hotels may only exchange money for their guests. The US dollar, British pound, French franc, German mark, Japanese yen, Australian dollar, Austrian schilling, Belgian franc, Canadian dollar, HK dollar, Swiss franc, Danish Krone, Singapore dollar, Malaysian ringgit, Italian lira, Macao dollar, Finnish markka, and Taiwan dollar are all exchangeable. Exchange rates fluctuate in line with international financial market conditions and are published daily by the State Exchange Control Administration. Keep your currency exchange receipts, because you will need to show them when you change RMB back to your own currency at the end of your visit to China. Currency rather than credit cards is essential in remote areas, and you should ensure that you carry sufficient RMB and travelers‘ cheques to cover your requirements. Credit Cards At present, the following credit cards are accepted in China: Master Card, Federal Card, Visa, American Express, JCB and Diners Card. Holders can draw cash from the Bank of China and pay for purchases at exchange centers of the Bank of China, appointed shops, hotels and restaurants. However, this applies only in major cities. Credit cards are not always accepted for the purchase of rail and air tickets. ATMs that accept foreign cards are few and far between. Do not rely on them as a way of obtaining cash in Mainland China.
Currency Regulations There is no limit on the amount of foreign currency and foreign exchange bills that can be brought into China by tourists, but the amount must be declared to the customs. About RMB Chinese currency is called Renminbi (people‘s money), often abbreviated as RMB. Issued by the People‘s Bank of China it is the sole legal tender for both the Chinese nationals and foreign tourists. The unit of Renminbi is yuan and the smaller, jiao and fen. The conversion among the three is: 1 yuan = 10 jiao =100 fen. Chinese people normally refer to Yuan as Kuai, Jiao as Mao. RMB is issued both in notes and coins. The denominations of paper notes include 100, 50, 20, 10, 5, 2 and 1 yuan; 5, 2 and 1 jiao; and 5, 2 and 1 fen. The denominations of coins are 1 yuan; 5, 2 and 1 jiao; and 5, 2 and 1 fen. Saving Money on Traveling
Climate and Clothing China lies mainly in the temperate and subtropical zones.
Generally, its southern part (East China, South China and Southwest china)
is warm, humid, and rainy; its northern part (North China, Northeast China,
and northwest China) is dry and windy.
Health Issues If you need to see a doctor during your travels, you should ask your travel agent or hotel concierge to help you locate one. Western medical centers are separate from traditional Chinese medical centers. First-aid centers operate in most cities and counties. In Beijing there is a special 24-hour first-aid center for foreigners. The phone number is 120. In addition, there is a hospital in Beijing run by foreigners.
Customs in China Customs Regulations--for Entry Entry: Tourists must fill out a baggage declaration form (in two copies) and hand it in to customs, retaining the carbon to show upon exit. Personal belongings will be admitted duty free, including food, two bottles of liquor and two cartons of cigarettes. Wristwatches, radios, tape recorders, cameras, movie cameras, and similar items may be brought in for personal use but cannot be sold or transferred to others and must be brought out of China. Gifts for relatives or friends in China, or articles carried on behalf of other, must also be declared. Visitors can bring in an unlimited amount of foreign currency and Chinese renminbi traveler’s checks, and the unspent portion can be taken out. Bringing in the following articles is prohibited: 1. Arms, ammunition, and explosives of all kinds 2. Radio transmitters-receivers and principal parts 3. Renminbi (Chinese currency) in cash 4. Manuscripts, printed matter, films, photographs, gramophone records, cinematographic films, loaded recording tapes and videotapes, etc. which are detrimental to China’s politics, economy, culture, and ethics 5. Poisonous drugs, habit-forming drugs, opium, morphine, heroin, etc. 6. Animals, plants and products thereof infected with or carrying germs and insect pests 7. Unsanitary foodstuffs and germ-carrying food-stuffs from infected areas 8. Other articles the import of which is prohibited by state regulations Airport Code CTU:Chengdu Tokyo, Fukuoka, Osaka, Seoul, Bangkok, Kathmandu, Singapore,
Paris, London, Sydney, Melbourne, Kuala Lumpur, Vancouver, Los Angeles,
Delhi, Jakarta, Penang, New York, Brussels, Frankfurt, Amsterdam, New
Delhi, Nagoya, Hiroshima, San Francisco
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