Venue

- About Chengdu-

摄图网_700380226_wx_四川成都大熊猫繁育研究基地里的熊猫（企业商用）

摄图网_700380227_wx_四川成都大熊猫繁育研究基地里的熊猫（企业商用）

Chengdu, a city of profound culture and vibrant energy, is the cradle of ancient Shu civilization. For over 2,300 years since its Qin Dynasty founding, it has kept its original location and name—a rare continuity in Chinese urban history. Celebrated by poets like Li Bai and Du Fu for its beauty, it now captivates global visitors with unique charm.

In Chengdu, Jiuyanqiao Bridge is a must-see. First built in 1593 (Ming Dynasty) as Hongji/Zhenjiang Bridge, its name comes from nine arches. The reconstructed bridge retains Ming-style elegance: by day, it spans Jinjiang with carved railings; by night, it becomes a nightlife hub—Anshun Covered Bridge glows, and bar streets buzz, offering a taste of Chengdu’s romance.
For cultural lovers, Du Fu Thatched Cottage is a spiritual spot. In 759 AD, poet Du Fu built a cottage here to escape war, creating 240+ poems. Surrounded by bamboos and streams, its halls and thatched area recreate his former home. The "red walls with bamboo shadows" is a poetic photo spot.
Chengdu Giant Panda Base is unmissable. A world-famous panda conservation site with green mountains and clear waters, it lets you watch pandas eat, roll, or play. Lucky visitors may spot cute newborn cubs, melting all worries.
Finally, Dujiangyan Irrigation System shows ancient wisdom. Built by Li Bing and his son 2,000+ years ago, it still irrigates the Plain, making it "the Land of Abundance." Stand at Fish Mouth Dike to see Minjiang split, or walk Anlan Bridge to feel harmony between humans and nature.
Chengdu mixes history and modernity. These four spots are just the start—more wonders await your exploration.

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Visa Information for Conference Participants

Depending on your nationality and travel purpose, you may or may not require a visa to enter China. Please review the following guidelines:

Visa-Free Entry

As of May 2025, citizens of several countries can enter China without a visa for short-term stays:

l Singapore: Visa-free entry for up to 30 days (mutual agreement).

l Japan: Visa-free entry for up to 30 days (unilateral policy, valid through December 31, 2025).

l Thailand, Malaysia, and the Maldives: Visa-free entry for up to 15 days (unilateral policy, valid through 2025).

l United Arab Emirates (UAE): Visa-free entry for up to 30 days (mutual agreement).

l European Countries: Citizens from 38 countries – including France, Germany, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Ireland, Hungary, Austria, Belgium, and others – are eligible for visa-free entry for up to 15 or 30 days for tourism, business, and short-term activities (depending on bilateral agreements).

Please consult the nearest Chinese embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date and detailed information on visa policies, including eligibility and duration.

Visa Requirements

If your country is not listed under the visa-free policy, you will need to apply for a visa to enter China.

Tourist Visa (Type L): This is typically the most straightforward option for conference attendees.

Application: Apply at the Chinese embassy or consulate in your country or region of residence. Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your planned entry date and has at least two blank pages.

Timeline: It is strongly recommended to apply at least one month in advance of your intended travel date.