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🇨🇳
China
Asia · Capital Beijing
Kannan Puthuval · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

What visa does a Grenada passport need for China?

🇬🇩 → 🇨🇳 Visa-free

30 days

Show up at the airport and fly. No form, no fee, no waiting for approval.

Visa rules can change at any time. Confirm with your airline before each flight — the airline is liable if they board a passenger against regulations, so they update fastest. Data verified on 26/07/2026.

The other direction: China nationals travelling to Grenada — visa-free, up to 30 days.

Check another passport and destination →

◆ SECOND CITIZENSHIP
China + Grenada
Grenada ranks #15 with 146 destinations, and is the only Caribbean programme opening the US E-2 route.
This passport
#48 · 83
Grenada
#15 · 146
Investment from
$270,000
Timeline
4–6 months
Grenada Citizenship for Chinese Nationals — read the Nationality Law first →

We have no investment migration program on file for this country. Interested in it anyway?

CHINA · 39,9042°N 116,4074°E ◉ Beijing
CapitalBeijing
Population~1,412,000,000
CurrencyCNY
ContinentAsia
ISO codeCN / CHN
Passport rank#48
📖 Read the full guide: China: One of the World's Hardest Green Cards, and Citizenship With Almost No Door →

Available programmes

Interested in China?

A Viking Global Group adviser will advise on your case free of charge.

Frequently asked questions
No. The single-nationality principle is written into the Nationality Law. Foreigners naturalising lose their original nationality, and conversely Chinese nationals who settle abroad and voluntarily acquire another nationality automatically lose Chinese nationality — no renunciation procedure is needed; loss occurs by operation of law.
So rare it should not be treated as an option. The law permits it for those with close Chinese-national relatives, those settled in China, or for other legitimate reasons, but approvals each year are very few against a population of 1.4 billion.
No — among the hardest anywhere, though somewhat broadened in recent years. The main categories are high-level talent, long-serving senior employees, sustained multi-year investment, and family reunion. It grants residence and work rights without sponsorship but is not citizenship.
Tier A covers high-level talent, with the smoothest process and the only reasonably clear route toward permanent residence. Tier B covers professionals, where most foreign employees sit, assessed on qualifications and a points scale. Tier C covers general labour, subject to quotas and restrictions. Permits are tied to the employer.
Yes, a substantial one. A very large share of Vietnamese vocabulary is Sino-Vietnamese in origin, so new words often carry immediately familiar meanings. This does not help pronunciation, since tones and phonology differ, but helps enormously with vocabulary and characters — Vietnamese learners typically progress faster than Western learners at intermediate level.
Open a domestic bank account early — the first thing to do after arriving. The WeChat Pay and Alipay ecosystem dominates to the point that cash is refused in many places. Linking foreign cards has improved but a local account remains advisable.
Yes, it is a legal obligation. You must report your address to the local police within a prescribed period after arrival and after each change of address. Hotels handle this for guests; private renters must do it themselves. Failing to do so is an administrative offence and can affect document renewals.
It is the most realistic entry route for young people. China operates a broad scholarship system covering government, provincial and university awards, tuition at many institutions is far below Western levels, and it is close to home. Graduates of Chinese universities also receive more favourable treatment when applying for work permits.
Book a consultation on China
Viking Global Group will contact you within 30 minutes during business hours.