What documents are needed to apply for a B&B?

In China, the following documents are required to apply for a B&B:

1. House ownership certificate or use right certificate: B&B business requires a legal real estate certificate or use right certificate to prove the ownership of the house or Rights of use.

2. Building fire safety certificate: B&Bs need to have building fire safety certificates to ensure that the B&B’s fire protection facilities comply with laws and regulations and ensure the safety of the accommodation.

3. Health license: B&Bs need to have a health license to ensure that the health environment of the B&B meets health standards and protect the health of guests.

4. Tourism business license: B&Bs need a tourism business license to legally carry out tourism business and protect the rights and interests of guests.

5. Other documents: According to relevant local regulations, other documents may be required, such as tax registration certificate, industrial and commercial business license, etc.

It should be noted that different regions may have different document requirements for homestays. It is recommended to consult the relevant local departments before applying for a homestay to understand the specific local requirements. At the same time, when handling a B&B, you also need to comply with relevant laws, regulations and regulations to ensure the legal operation of the B&B.

Legal basis:

Article 5 Basic Requirements of "Basic Requirements and Evaluation of Tourist Homestays": Standardize operations.

(1) Should comply with relevant regulations and requirements on public security, fire protection, sanitation, environmental protection, safety, etc., and obtain relevant certificates and licenses required by the local government.

(2) The business site should comply with the city and county’s overall land and space planning (including the current urban overall planning and land use overall planning) and the local B&B development plan.

(3) Service items should be announced through text and graphics, and business hours should be indicated, and charging items should be clearly marked with prices.

(4) Operators should regularly submit statistical survey data to the cultural and tourism administrative departments, and report emergencies and other information to relevant departments in a timely manner.