Can I stay in Zhangqiu Hotel in Jinan without my ID card and passport?

Of course. If you don't have an ID card, you can register at the hotel with other valid documents stipulated by law.

According to the relevant laws and regulations of public security management in the hotel industry, passengers should register with valid identity documents when staying in the hotel. The identity documents of China citizens mainly include: household registration book, temporary id card, driver's license, passport, seaman's card, Hong Kong and Macao pass, military officer's card, police officer's card, civilian cadre's card, soldier's card and student's card.

Chinese mainland citizens who really need to go through the boarding formalities without valid identity documents shall declare and verify their identity at the local police station. The police station can print the information of the passenger in the national population information database, and affix the official seal to the passenger as the proof document for handling the flight formalities.

Extended data:

From the founding of People's Republic of China (PRC) to April 6, 1984, People's Republic of China (PRC) citizens did not have identity documents, but needed household registration books and letters of introduction to prove their identity. 1April 6, 984, People's Republic of China (PRC) and the State Council issued the Regulations on the Trial Implementation of Resident Identity Cards of the People's Republic of China, and the staff of the Ministry of Public Security began to study relevant technologies and specific implementation measures. After self-development and learning from foreign experience, the form of the first generation of resident ID cards is determined to be polyester film single-page cards. From 1984 to 199 1, Beijing, Shanghai, Tianjin and other big cities began to try out the ID card system. China opera soprano Shan Xiurong, who lives in Beijing, became the first China resident in People's Republic of China (PRC) to obtain the first generation ID card.

1985 On September 6th, the NPC Standing Committee, the People's Republic of China approved the promulgation of the Regulations of the People's Republic of China on Resident Identity Cards, stipulating that all China citizens who have reached the age of 16 living in People's Republic of China (PRC) (except active servicemen of the China People's Liberation Army, people's armed police, criminals and laborers serving their sentences according to law). From then on, the Ministry of Public Security began to print uniformly, and the public security organs began to be responsible for the issuance and management of the first generation of resident ID cards. The resident identity card system of the People's Republic of China began to be implemented.

Up to 2003, People's Republic of China (PRC) has produced and distributed a total of 400 million resident identity cards165438+400 million, with 960 million actual holders. However, with the development of the times, problems such as incomplete distribution scope of certificates, backward production technology, easy forgery of certificates, and lack of laws for law enforcement personnel to check resident identity cards have also emerged. In order to cope with these problems and the arrival of the information age, the formulation of the Law of the People's Republic of China on Resident Identity Cards and the research and development of the second-generation resident identity cards have begun.