China → Bolivia, Plurinational State of
A Mainland China ordinary passport alone is not visa-free; a Bolivian visa is required before travel.
An online application may be required, but the traveler still needs an embassy/consulate-issued sticker visa. The Bolivian Embassy in Belgium lists China in Group 2, and the Chinese-citizen visa requirements page lists Bolivia as visa required.
Based on passport-specific data. · as of 2026-06-18
Official source ↗Documents & how to apply
- Visa application form / sworn visa application — Completed through Bolivia's official visa application system.
- Passport — Passport must be valid for at least 6 months.
- Passport-style photo
- Travel itinerary
- Proof of financial solvency — Provide documents showing sufficient funds for the trip.
- Accommodation booking or invitation letter — Submit a hotel booking, or an invitation letter if hosted in Bolivia.
- Yellow fever vaccination certificate
📍 Apply through Bolivia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs official visa application system, with the visa sticker handled by a Bolivian embassy or consulate.
Complete the online application in Bolivia's official visa system first, then submit the passport to the competent Bolivian consulate/embassy for the visa sticker as instructed.
Requirements vary by consulate — verify with the official source. official ↗
Common questions
I did not find a Bolivia waiver for “Chinese passport + valid U.S. visa.” The sourced rule says Mainland Chinese ordinary passport holders need a visa for Bolivia, and the online application still requires embassy/consulate issuance of a sticker visa.
Yes. The Bolivian embassy page lists the United Kingdom in Group 1 visa-exempt countries, and the visa policy source lists British nationality classes as included, with a 90-day maximum stay.
I did not find such a held-document waiver. The sourced Bolivian embassy page lists Singapore in Group 2, meaning a Bolivian visa is required.
No. The U.S. Department of State states that U.S. citizens do not need a visa for tourism or business if staying less than 90 days in a year; Bolivia’s Foreign Ministry also announced the United States moved into Group I visa-free status.
Verify with official sources
Visa policy changes without notice and this page is reference information that may contain errors. Before travel, verify via the official sources below or contact the destination country's embassy / consulate / immigration authority directly; final admission is at the destination government's discretion.