Replies: 20 - Last Post: 08-Nov-2007 08:07 Last Post By: everbrite
2
Agree with #1. Definitely get it before you leave. Do you really want to run around an unfamiliar city hunting down the Consulate and waiting 1/2 day to 3 days for your visa in Hong Kong? It's not worth it.3
Since there's no Chinese consulate in Boston -- the nearest is in New York -- and since Chinese consulates no longer accept applications by mail, getting it yourself in the U.S. is in fact impossible unless you're prepared to head down to New York yourself, or use the services of an agent or a friend in New York.4
I suggest you get it in the States. Use a service at the consulate in New York. Get a one year multiple entry visa. You do not need a visa to visit Hong Kong."Hang your chemistry and electricity! If you want to make a pile of money, invent something that will enable those Europeans to cut each other's throats with greater facility."
5
I got a visa in HK a couple of weeks ago. The consulate is really easy to find. It is in Wan Chai, close to the ferry and the Conc. Center.9
I agree. I have never seen a complaint about visa services. Check with the USA branch. Check with the better business bureau. Ask a travel agent friend. Look in the Yellow pages.
First check: Everbrite's travel pages, the New RU sticky,and New RU train sticky
Since I have taken the time to answer your question, it would be nice if you took the time to respond as to whether the information was helpful.
10
I have used the New York office of visarite.com"Hang your chemistry and electricity! If you want to make a pile of money, invent something that will enable those Europeans to cut each other's throats with greater facility."
11
z-visa.com has a branch in Columbia CT. not far from you, if you're not up for the ride to New York give them a call..
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