A few years ago, the Chinese Embassies and Consulates in the United States stopped accepting visa applications by mail. You must now appear in person or use a visa service. So you may have guessed by now that there is Chinese Consulate in Houston, Texas and we sent our applications and passports to a visa service there earlier this week... Oh my... I'll keep you posted. Our fingers are crossed.
UPDATE: Made contact with the visa service. They went back to work on Monday the 22nd and they have our passports and forms. Woohoo!
Sun-Ling and John have been traveling the earth since 2008 while blogging, eating vegetarian and vegan, and riding public transportation. We love uphill day hikes, 20th-century architecture, Roman ruins, all bodies of water, local markets, shopping for groceries, aqueducts, miradors, trip planning, blablacar, and more.
Search This Blog
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Most Recent Post
Rio de Janeiro : Centro
We spent a drizzly day walking around Rio downtown. It was immediately obvious that in recent centuries Brazil had been very wealthy. Money ...
Most Popular Posts of Last 30 Days
-
From Paramaribo we headed to the Northern Pantanal Wetlands, at the top of our Brazil itinerary, a place that wasn't even on our radar b...
-
From the Pantanal, we flew to our other major destination, Iguazu Falls. We spent the first day visiting the falls from the Brazil side, and...
-
John says: The Pantanal Boat Tour from Porto Jofre exceeded our expectations and deserves its own post. We pushed off from the dock at 7:15 ...
-
When Indigo airlines canceled our Colombo-Hyderabad flight, we took India and Pakistan off our itinerary. Considering we are in the 10th yea...
-
We had a mixed visit to Rio. Rio de Janeiro is one of the top destinations for the whole continent of South America. We waited this long to...
-
From Asuncion we headed back to Brazil. After a direct flight to Sao Paulo, we took a bus from the airport to the coast, to the town of Cara...
-
From Iguazu Falls, we stayed on the Argentina side to visit the ruins of a Jesuit mission at San Ignacio Mini, then crossed over to Paraguay...
No comments:
Post a Comment