Beijing-Xian- Chengdu-Tibet(Lhasa)-Shanghai

(Based on general knowledge) China uses Type A, C, and I electrical outlets. The standard voltage is 220 V with a frequency of 50 Hz. It's recommended to bring a universal adapter.

No, the tap water in China is undrinkable unless it is boiled, but it is safe for brushing teeth . The hotels usually offer water heater in each room and you can use it to get boiled water to make coffee or tea. Two bottled water is provided free of charge in your room on a daily basis. Besides, we also offer bottled water to our clients for free.

Internet access is generally good in hotels and tourist areas, but it's limited in more remote areas. Some fast-food chains, restaurants and cafes have free wi-fi available, but may require a Chinese phone number to receive the login code. The login prompts may also be in Chinese.

In recognition of good service, tipping guides and drivers during China escorted tours, as well as bellboys who take your luggage to your room has become gradually accepted as common practice in China as elsewhere in the world. But it is still unnecessary to tip for food service or taxis, etc.

(Based on general knowledge) Popular souvenirs include silk products, tea, calligraphy scrolls, jade items, Terracotta Warrior replicas (in Xian), and Tibetan handicrafts (in Lhasa).

It is advisable to exchange enough RMB in big cities like Beijing, Xian, Shanghai or Chengdu before heading to Lhasa. ATMs are also not widely available in the region, so you may wish to withdraw money or exchange money at the Bank of China if you run out of Chinese currency. Remember to bring your passport, which must be presented when exchanging currency.