How long can a tourist visa stay in the Philippines?

Take China ordinary passport as an example, 7 days.

Visas in the Philippines can be divided into three categories: visas applied according to the investment law, corresponding visas stipulated by the special law and investor visas. The three types of visas are divided into several subcategories: the types of visas that can be applied according to the investment law include short-term visit or sightseeing visas and work authorization visas (pre-entry employment visas, treaty merchant visas and other work authorization visas).

The corresponding visas stipulated in the special law include special multiple-entry visas, special subic work visas and special Clark work visas, and investor visas include special investment resident visas, special investment resident visas for tourism projects and tourism investors, special Subic investment visas, special Clark investment visas and special resident retirement visas.

Temporary visitors holding China diplomatic passports and official passports can stay in the Philippines for 30 days without a visa. Holders of ordinary passports from China and valid visas from Schengen, Australia, the United States, Canada or Japan can enter the Philippines visa-free for 7 days.

Extended data:

Entry and exit instructions:

Entry and exit registration cards and customs declaration forms are required to enter and leave the Philippines. The registration card includes name, gender, date of birth, country of birth, nationality, occupation, detailed address at home and abroad, details of travel documents, travel purpose, number of trips to the Philippines, flight number and other information.

In addition to the name and travel document information, the customs registration card also includes the goods and currency carried. Except for articles prohibited by law, articles with proper quantity and not for personal use are generally released duty-free. ?

Passengers who have been to the Philippines and have been refused entry should apply to the Philippine Immigration Bureau for re-examination of their qualifications or check with embassies and consulates in China in the Philippines before applying for a visa to the Philippines again. Otherwise, even if they get visas, they still can't enter the country.

Passengers with high name repetition rate (including the same name and pinyin) may be affected by people with the same name, surname or pinyin being blacklisted in the Philippines. Relevant passengers can check with embassies and consulates in China before coming to the Philippines.

Passengers who stay in the Philippines for less than 24 hours with tourist visas will be regarded as impure and will not be allowed to enter the country (the Philippine side claims that such identity cards are used for visas).

China Consulate Service Network-Philippines