Is it visa-free to go to Malaysia?

Question 1: Is Malaysia visa-free for China? Chinese tourists must meet 7 restrictions to obtain a visa exemption, including: at least 2 people travel to Malaysia in a group, and the registered travel agency is a travel agency registered with the Malaysian Ministry of Tourism and Culture; the duration of each trip to Malaysia does not exceed 15 days; must take a direct flight from China to Malaysia; cannot apply for other types of visas; if tourists disappear in Malaysia, the relevant travel agency will be responsible, and a fine of MYR 1,500 (approximately RMB 2,274) will be imposed for each missing tourist; tourists must have Cash or credit card to prove sufficient funds; tourists must have information such as return air tickets, hotel accommodation and travel activities.

Question 2: Is Malaysia visa-free? Starting from December 2015: Chinese tourists can apply for visa on arrival in Malaysia!

The conditions are: At least 2 people are traveling, and a package must be purchased from a travel agency registered with the Ministry of Tourism of Malaysia.

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Question 3: When is it expected that Malaysia will exempt China from visa requirements? Malaysia will show great support for China’s “One Belt, One Road” strategy. Starting from March 1, visa exemption will be implemented for Chinese tourists visiting Malaysia. There are currently 1.3 million Chinese tourists visiting Malaysia every year. Senior Malaysian officials said that Malaysia hopes to attract 8 million Chinese tourists every year in the next five years and bring 22.1 billion ringgit (approximately 34.6 billion yuan) in purchasing power. . The following Malaysian real estate website contactmalaysia will explain to you that Malaysia implements visa exemption for Chinese tourists visiting Malaysia.

Country Garden Forest City, which is 2 kilometers away from Singapore in a straight line, is located in Johor, Malaysia. It is listed by Guangdong Province as one of the top ten landmark projects participating in the “One Belt, One Road” initiative. The investment in Forest City will exceed 250 billion yuan, and it is planned to become a smart ecological city that brings together eight major industries and has a number of preferential policies.

On March 6 this year, Malaysian Prime Minister Najib announced Forest City to become a duty-free zone at the Country Garden Forest City Global Opening Ceremony. Najib predicted that by 2035, Forest City will be a major player in the financial and e-commerce fields. 220,000 jobs created for Malaysians. Forest City will be equipped with its own customs. Enterprises that meet relevant conditions can receive tax exemptions. Hope it will be adopted, thank you.

Question 4: Is the Malaysian visa exempt? No, you must hold a valid visa to travel to Malaysia. But if you enter Malaysia by plane from Singapore or Thailand with a Chinese passport, you can apply for a visa on arrival. The cost is much more expensive than applying for a visa in advance. Applying for a horse visa in advance in China only costs 200 yuan, and a visa on arrival costs 330 ringgit, which is more than 600 yuan.

2014 Visa on Arrival Policy

In order to coincide with the arrival of the 2014 Malaysia Tourism Year, Chinese and Indian tourists entering Malaysia through third countries can apply for a visa on arrival at designated ports of entry.

The detailed visa policy is as follows:

1. Visa on arrival is only applicable to Chinese and Indian citizens, and is only applicable to tourists entering Malaysia from Singapore and Thailand (third countries).

2. The ports in Malaysia that can apply for visa on arrival are:

1) Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA)

2) Kuala Lumpur Low Cost Carrier Airport (LCCT)

3) Penang International Airport

4) Johor (Johor Bahru) Senai International Airport

5) Kota Kinabalu International Airport, Sabah

6) Kuching International Airport, Sarawak

3. Visa on arrival priority is open to family tourists, group tourists, business travelers and investors.

4. The fee for visa on arrival is MYR 330 (USD 100).

5. Each visa on arrival is valid for 7 days.

6. Confirmed return ticket must be presented.

7. You must carry cash of more than 1,000 US dollars or relevant certificates with you.

This measure has been implemented on January 1, 2014.

Question 5: Is it visa-free for independent travel to Malaysia in 2016? No.

The first is to apply for an EVISA electronic visa. Fill out the application form on the website, upload relevant documents, pay the fee, and after passing the application, print the EVISA and you can leave the country. There are no port of entry restrictions. Generally, the certificate is issued 24 hours a day and is valid for 30 days. The fee is US$25.

The second way is to apply for ENTRI online, which can be confirmed immediately and is valid for 15 days. The fee is US$20. However, only six designated airports are used for entry, including Kuala Lumpur, Langkawi, Kota Kinabalu, etc., basically covering several mainstream destinations.

The third option is to apply for a personal tourist visa by yourself or through a travel agency. The visa center fee is 120 yuan. The processing time is 4 to 6 working days.

Question 6: Can a Chinese passport holder go to Malaysia without a visa? If your passport has a Malaysian visa printed on it, then you have a transit visa!

Question 7: Can a Singaporean visa go to Malaysia without a visa? The Singapore passport enjoys visa-free access to 170 countries internationally, including its neighboring country Malaysia, which is separated by a river. Netizens are probably not native Singaporeans and are not familiar with the historical exchanges between Singapore and Malaysia.

Question 8: Are Malaysian tourist visas already visa-free? 10 points 1. Chinese citizens holding diplomatic and official passports can enter Malaysia and stay for 30 days without a visa. Chinese citizens holding ordinary official passports and ordinary private passports can stay in Malaysia for 30 days without a visa. Citizens must apply for a visa before traveling to Malaysia.

2. Chinese citizens going to Malaysia should apply for a visa in advance outside Malaysia and can only enter the country at the airport.

3. Chinese tourists entering Malaysia through the Johor Bahru Port and Kuala Lumpur Airport can apply for a visa on arrival.

4. Tour groups visiting from China can apply for a port group visa, provided that the Ma Hotel Travel Agency has the authorization qualification from the General Administration of Immigration and has reported it. Passengers arriving at Tioman Island, Pahang via a third country can apply for a visa on arrival if they can present a valid return ticket.

5. Passengers who want to enter Malaysia must hold a valid passport or recognized travel document. The validity period of the document shall not be less than 6 months and there shall be at least 1 blank visa page.

6. The types of Malaysian visas are mainly divided into:

1) Ordinary visa: issued to foreign citizens traveling to Malaysia, visiting relatives and friends, and engaging in business activities. Ordinary visas cannot be extended, but if you are unable to return home in time due to health reasons or flight problems, you can apply for an extension at the Immigration Bureau with certificates issued by relevant hospitals and airlines.

2) Work and student visas.

3) Family visit visa.

Question 9: Can I get a visa on arrival in Malaysia? Malaysia is one of the easiest countries for Chinese citizens to obtain a visa. The 30-day single-entry personal travel visa does not require any additional supporting documents. It can be signed on arrival and the certificate can be collected within three days.

Visa materials: Passport with more than 6 months remaining validity, 1 2-inch photo.

Visa fee: 80 yuan.

Visa time: Monday to Thursday (9:00-12:00; 14:00-16:00); Friday (9:00-12:00; 14:30-16:00) ). The visa will be sent in the morning and picked up in the afternoon.

Special reminder: Tourists can apply for a travel visa through a travel agency. The visa fee is about 150 yuan per person, or they can apply for a travel visa by themselves. If you apply on your own, you need to submit the signature in person. If you are traveling with multiple people, all must be present and cannot be represented by one person.

Visa on arrival: Chinese tourists can apply for a visa on arrival when entering Malaysia, but they must obtain a third-party visa before leaving China, and the visa on arrival fee is as high as MYR 330, so visa on arrival is not recommended.

In view of the increasingly serious chaos in the management of tourist visas on arrival, the Malaysian government has decided to stop issuing visas on arrival to foreign tourists. This measure will officially take effect on August 15.

After the policy is implemented, tourists from all countries traveling to Malaysia must apply for a visa in advance. In addition, under normal circumstances, a "visa on arrival" requires a visa from a third country, typically Nepal, which accepts passports with a third country visa to apply for a visa on arrival. I learned from the departure department of the travel agency that there are pros and cons to the introduction of this policy. The pros are that the price is cheaper, and after doing it domestically, it can save a lot of trouble in Malaysia. The disadvantages are also obvious. It is not easy to go to Malaysia. It would be so convenient. You must apply for a visa a few days in advance with your passport.

Transit visa: Chinese tourists traveling to a third country via Malaysia (for example, departing from China and traveling to Singapore via Malaysia) and staying in Malaysia for no more than 120 hours can apply for a transit visa. A departure ticket is required. If your arrival and departure are from the same country (for example, departing from Singapore to Malaysia and then returning to Singapore), you cannot apply for a transit visa. Transit visa is currently free, but there is news that a visa fee of MYR 30 may be charged in the future.

Embassy of Malaysia in China:

Address: No. 2, Liangmaqiao North Street, Chaoyang District, Beijing

Tel: 010-65322531/32/33

Consulate of Malaysia in Shanghai:

Address: Room 01-04, 9th Floor, Building B, Dongyin Center, No. 500 Ruby Road, Changning District, Shanghai

Tel: 021-60900390

Consulate of Malaysia in Guangzhou

Address: Room 1915-1918, CITIC Plaza Commercial Building, No. 233 Tianhe North Road

Tel: 020- 87395660

Consulate of Malaysia in Kunming:

Address: 401-405, Sakura Hotel, No. 29 Dongfeng East Road

Tel: 0871-3165888

Attachment: Holders from countries other than mainland China Visa regulations for entering Malaysia with passports issued by the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of China

Passports issued by the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of China can enter Malaysia without a visa, and the stay period is one month.

Passports issued by the Macau Special Administrative Region of China can enter Malaysia without a visa, and the stay period is 14 days or 1 month.

For passports issued by Taiwan, China, you must apply for a visa. The stay period is 2 months (multiple returns), and the visa is valid for 2 months.

Passports issued by Iraq, Palestine, Somalia, Syria, Libya, and Sierra Leone can enter Malaysia without a visa and the stay period is 14 days.

Passports issued by Yemen can enter Malaysia without a visa, and the stay period is 14 days or 1 month.

Passports issued by Iran can enter Malaysia without a visa and the stay period is 15 days.

Passports issued by the Samoa Islands can enter Malaysia without a visa and the stay period is 2 months.

Passports issued by the following countries can enter Malaysia visa-free with a stay period of 1 month:

Antigua and Bermuda, Armenia, Bahamas, Barbados, Benin , Bulgaria, Chad, Costa Rica, Dominica, Estonia, Gabon, Georgia, Greece, Guatemala, Guyana, Honduras, Indonesia, Jamaica, Jordan, Kenya, Kiribati, Latvia, Lesotho, Macedonia, Malawi, Moldova, Mauritania, Mexico, Mongolia, Myanmar (diplomatic/official passport), Nauru, Democratic Republic of Korea (North Korea), Papua New Guinea, Russia, Seychelles, Singapore, Slovenia, Nevi Islands, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines ......gt；gt;

Question 10: Malaysia is visa-free for China, can I travel directly? Visa-free for China means that you can directly enter the country and travel with your passport and buy a ticket, but will it There is a certain period of time. For example, holders of third country visas (Europe and the United States) can enter Hong Kong without a pass for up to 7 days. So there will definitely be a limit on the number of days in Malaysia