China Beijing Tours

Before joining any of our tours, we encourage travellers to review the itinerary details and assess whether the daily activities suit their personal comfort and fitness level. Each tour page includes information on walking distances, pacing and any physically demanding elements to help you decide.

If you have special requirements, mobility considerations, or prefer a more flexible travel pace, we recommend exploring our Custom Tours. You’re also welcome to speak with our customer service team before booking—our team can suggest the most suitable tour options and help tailor an itinerary that fits your needs.

Yes. Travel insurance is highly recommended for both Japan and China, covering medical emergencies, trip cancellations, lost belongings, and emergency evacuation.

Yes, we welcome children of all ages to join our tours.
For families travelling with younger children, we recommend choosing a customised itinerary, which offers greater flexibility in pacing, attractions and daily schedules—ensuring a more relaxed and enjoyable experience for both parents and children.

Group tours consist of travellers who have booked the same itinerary on the same departure date. Minimum traveller requirements, where applicable, are listed on each tour page.

Your health and safety are paramount to Three Bears Travel. Some of our itineraries include difficult conditions which can make physical activities challenging. You should be in reasonably good health and be able to participate in all activities unaided. We recommend you see your doctor at least six weeks prior to travel for advice and to allow time for any necessary vaccinations. Please remember to take your itinerary with you.

Passengers with existing medical conditions and food allergies must advise Three Bears Travel at time of booking.

Generally, you will need: a valid passport, completed visa application form, passport-sized photo, and travel itinerary or flight booking. Specific requirements vary by nationality; always refer to the official website.

Dress code is generally casual. When visiting religious sites, clothing covering arms and legs may be required. Smart casual is recommended for evenings. A packing list will be included in your final documentation.

• Japan: Airports, banks, and post offices are the safest places. Avoid unofficial money changers.
• China: Use banks, official hotel exchanges, or airport counters. Avoid street exchangers to prevent scams.