Travel Planning
Browse published articles on Travel Planning. Open a guide to read its full text.
Medical Care in Beijing: A Planning Guide for International Patients
Choose the department and campus before the hotel. A practical Beijing guide to appointments, language support, payment and collecting your records.
Medical Care in Shanghai: Appointments, Departments and Follow-up
Plan a Shanghai visit around the exact hospital service, language arrangements and a written quotation, rather than assuming all international departments work alike.
Medical Care in Guangzhou: How to Plan the Right Hospital Visit
Guangzhou is a city, not a hospital choice. Confirm the institution, campus, department, interpreter and payment route before you travel.
Medical Care in Chengdu: A Guide for International Visitors
Plan a Chengdu consultation around the confirmed department, passport registration, language support and the handover to your clinician at home.
S2 and Other Visa Routes for a Medical Visit to China
A hospital letter supports a truthful application; it does not decide your visa. Check the local consular requirements, the intended stay and accompanying family separately.
International Insurance in China: Direct Billing and Pre-authorisation
Check the exact policy, department and planned service. A direct-billing network does not mean every bill, test or treatment will be covered.
After Treatment in China: Plan Follow-up Before You Travel Home
Arrange the medical handover, records, pending results and contact responsibilities before departure. Coordination is not a substitute for local clinical care.
Medical Translation and Interpreting in China: What to Arrange
Written translation and spoken interpreting solve different problems. Plan document accuracy, consent conversations, privacy and the clinician's final explanation.
TenPayGo for China visitors: payments, fees and hospital checks
What TenPayGo offers visitors to China, what to check before paying, and why hospital bills need a separate payment plan.
Boao Lecheng Visa Guide: Hainan's 30-Day Policy and 240-Hour Transit
Hainan's 30-day visa-free policy covers 61 countries, including Kyrgyzstan and Vietnam. Compare it with 240-hour transit and check your passport, route and treatment plans before booking.
Paying PriumCare: Service Fees, Cancellations and Refunds
Who receives your payment, which hospital costs are separate, and what happens if plans change? Check PriumCare’s corporate Alipay process, two actual hospital-fee refunds and component-specific cancellation rules.
Medical Travel to China or Care During Your Trip?
Compare travel for planned treatment with healthcare during an existing China trip, including provider checks, scheduling, separate fees and follow-up.
Choosing a Doctor and Hospital in China
Papers and titles are clues, not proof a clinician fits your disease. Confirm the team, the pathway for an international patient and the limits of any review before travel.
PriumCare Medical Travel Services in China
Record preparation, a check of doctors and hospitals, and appointment coordination. Coordinators do not diagnose, and a bed, a date or a study place is not reserved in advance.
How PriumCare Checks Doctors and Hospitals
A resource check records sources, dates and missing data. The patient pays a stated service fee. Hospital charges are separate. PriumCare may receive institutional service fees or commissions; you can request written disclosure before confirming a matching plan.
Preparing for Medical Travel to China: A Pre-Departure Checklist
Confirm appointments, records, entry requirements, medicines, payments and recovery arrangements before medical travel to China.
Rapid Molecular Testing in China: What Travelers Should Confirm
A rapid molecular test is not a nationwide home service. Confirm the laboratory, the targets, the fee and who will interpret the result. Severe symptoms belong with local urgent care or 120.
A Visa Guide for Medical Travel to China: Transit, Hainan and Consular Visas
China's published notices do not describe a separate medical-tourism visa. The 240-hour visa-free transit and Hainan's visa-free entry are immigration rules with named limits. A hospital booking is not permission to enter.
Three Inbound Patient Groups in China: How to Choose a City and a Trip
As of 6 October 2026, overseas Chinese, first-time visitors and patients from countries where care is already available plan a China trip differently. A group label does not choose the hospital, the visa or the bill.
When to Start Planning Medical Care in China
As of 6 October 2026, the useful order is the service, the record, the visa category, then a date the hospital has actually offered. This page does not set a turnaround time.
Paying for Healthcare and Travel in China: A Practical Guide
Confirm the receiving department, payment product and limits before a hospital payment. The published mobile-payment policy figures are in US dollars, not renminbi.
Nine Cities for Medical Travel in China: How to Match the City to the Question
Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Chengdu, Chongqing, Xi'an, Hangzhou and Suzhou are nine workable bases for a health question, not a ranking. Match the clinical question, the pace of the trip and a written hospital quotation before you book.
Inside a San Jia International Wing: What Foreigners Actually Experience
Many of China's top public hospitals run an international department or special-needs clinic alongside the main outpatient building. What the visit is actually like, how appointments, pricing and insurer direct billing work, and what to confirm before you book.
Emergency Care in China: What Happens If You Get Hurt as an Expat or Traveler
Who to call, where an ambulance will take you, how the bill works and what to keep for your insurer. A practical guide to China's 120 emergency system for foreigners: nearest capable emergency department first, specialist follow-up second, and payment never ahead of resuscitation.
Public, Private or International: Choosing a Hospital in China
Ownership tells you who runs the hospital. It does not tell you whether the department you need is on that campus, who will speak your language, what the visit costs, or what happens if your condition changes. Here is how to compare the three service settings you are actually choosing between.
Navigating Medical Care in China for International Patients
How visitors, students, and expatriates enter Chinese hospital care: choosing emergency, public outpatient, international medical, or private settings; booking; insurance; and the records to take home.
PriumCare: The Healthcare Operating System for International Patients in China
PriumCare is an independent coordination layer for public Grade A tertiary hospitals in China: matching clinical needs, booking authorised capacity, sequencing the on-site visit, and delivering official records. It is not a marketplace and does not mark up hospital fees.
Why China's Healthcare System Is Becoming Attractive to International Patients
What actually makes China's public Grade A tertiary hospitals usable for international visitors: direct specialist access, high case volume, regulated public counter rates, and a clear split between raw results and signed reports.
What a Grade A Tertiary Hospital in China Actually Is
Grade A tertiary (San Jia) combines a hospital level and an assessment grade. Learn what to verify about the department, clinical fit, costs, records and follow-up before booking.
Why China for Medical Travel: Coordination, Pricing and English Support
China offers internationally accredited hospitals, published package pricing, and English-language coordination for international patients.
Ready to arrange treatment in China?
Our care navigators provide English-language coordination for consultations, diagnostics and procedures at China's leading hospitals.