U.S. Embassies & Consulates in China — Overview
Beijing embassy · Shanghai / Guangzhou / Shenyang / Wuhan / Hong Kong consulates · address · hours · district
Quick answer: The United States maintains one embassy (Beijing) and five consulates general (Shanghai, Guangzhou, Shenyang, Wuhan, Hong Kong) in China. Visa and citizen services require advance online appointment; walk-ins are not accepted.
List of Missions
How to Determine Your District
U.S. missions in China assign districts by location: the Beijing embassy covers North, Northwest, and Southwest China; Shanghai covers East China; Guangzhou covers the South; Shenyang covers the Northeast; Wuhan covers Central China; Hong Kong covers Hong Kong and Macau. Confirm with each mission's latest district notice.
General Notes
- Addresses, hours, and districts may change; verify with official announcements.
- Visa and citizen services require advance online appointment.
- Immigrant visas are processed only at the U.S. Consulate General in Guangzhou.
- Wuhan has suspended visa services since 2025; confirm available services with official announcements.
Related pages
FAQ
A: One embassy (Beijing) and five consulates general (Shanghai, Guangzhou, Shenyang, Wuhan, Hong Kong) — six in total.
A: Determined by your consular district (Beijing/Shanghai/Guangzhou/Shenyang/Wuhan/Hong Kong). Confirm with the latest official district notice.
A: Yes. Visa and citizen services require advance online appointment; walk-ins are not accepted.
A: Immigrant (green-card) visas are processed only at the U.S. Consulate General in Guangzhou.
Disclaimer: This page is for visa consulting and document preparation reference only. It is not legal advice, does not represent any embassy, consulate, or visa authority, and does not guarantee any visa outcome. Consulate addresses, office hours, and jurisdictions may change at any time; all information is subject to the latest published rules of the relevant authorities.
Last reviewed: 2026-09-24
Talk to us on WeChat — free assessment
Send us the birth certificate, both parents' passport data pages, and the parents' U.S. status documents as of the child's birth (visa/I-20/I-797/green card). We will tell you clearly whether the child needs a Travel Document or a Chinese visa, what is missing, and where applications commonly get returned.
Tap here on mobile to open WeChat →
Based in Los Angeles · Serving the U.S.
U.S. line +1 (626) 217-4701 / +1 (626) 761-7444
Free assessment · Transparent pricing
Hard cases are our specialty: an unreachable parent, an incomplete birth certificate, a divorced parent who will not cooperate, lost status documents, name mismatches, and applications that were returned.
We are a visa consulting and document pre-review service — not an embassy, consulate or government agency. We do not provide legal advice, do not guarantee outcomes, never ask for your China Consular App password, and do not collect official consular fees.