Embassy of Uzbekistan in Beijing
The Embassy of Uzbekistan in Beijing is Uzbekistan’s official mission in China. It manages diplomatic relations, economic cooperation and cultural exchange, and provides consular services to Uzbek citizens and Chinese nationals travelling to Uzbekistan.
Located in Beijing’s Chaoyang District, the embassy is in an international diplomatic area. It provides consular support and visa information, and promotes cultural exchange between Uzbekistan and China.
History and diplomatic context
In December 2024, Uzbekistan and China implemented a bilateral visa-waiver agreement. Citizens of both countries can visit the other for up to 30 days without a visa. For other travel purposes or longer stays, check the latest requirements with the embassy.
The embassy also supports cultural events in China, including exhibitions, musical performances and food events, such as the “Year of Tourism in China,” to promote mutual understanding and tourism.
What to see at the embassy
The embassy is not open for public tours and does not offer tickets. Its public-facing cultural initiatives include exhibitions, concerts and culinary events. Visitors should arrange an appointment or have official business before going to the embassy.
Practical visiting information
Location and addresses
- Address No. 11, Bei Xiao Jie (North Alley), Sanlitun, Chaoyang District, Beijing 100600, China (Embassies.net; Embassy n Visa)
- Alternate address 41 Liangmaqiao Street, Chaoyang District, Beijing (Embassies.info)
Both addresses are in the diplomatic enclave. The embassy is in Sanlitun, near the German and Ivory Coast embassies, and close to the 798 Art District, international hotels, shopping centres and restaurants. It is also described as being behind the German Embassy and near Sanlitun Taikooli.
Hours, appointments and entry
The embassy generally operates Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM–5:00 PM, excluding Chinese and Uzbek public holidays. Separately, reported working or entry hours are:
- Monday 10:00–12:00
- Tuesday–Friday 09:00–11:00
Hours may change on holidays or due to staffing schedules, so confirm them before visiting (Orphaned Nation; Embassies.net). Standard security checks take place at the entrance. Only visitors with appointments or valid official business are admitted.
Consular services and visa applications
Consular services include visa issuance, passport renewals, legalizations and assistance for Uzbek nationals in China.
Visa applications may require a completed application form, a valid passport, photos, proof of accommodation, a travel itinerary and applicable fees (Go Kite Tours). Appointments are mandatory and can be scheduled by phone, email or through the embassy website. Confirm current fees and forms on the official website.
Transport and accessibility
- Subway Tuanjiehu Station on Line 10 is a 15-minute walk away (Orphaned Nation). Liangmaqiao Station on Line 10 is also nearby. Dongzhimen Station, served by Lines 2 and 13 and the Airport Express, is about 2 km away.
- Bus Frequent services run through the Sanlitun and Liangmaqiao areas.
- Taxi or ride-hailing Widely available. The address in Chinese is 北京市朝阳区三里屯北小街11号.
The area has well-maintained sidewalks. Parking is limited, so public transport or taxis are useful options. The area is generally accessible, but check with the embassy in advance if you have mobility needs (Embassy n Visa).
Contact details
- Phone +86 10 6532 6305 / +86 10 6532 2551
- Fax +86 10 6532 6304
- Email [email protected]
- Website china.mfa.uz
Tips for visitors
Bring your appointment confirmation and all required documents, and arrive 15 minutes early, especially during busy seasons. Check the embassy’s holiday schedule in advance (Embassies.net).
Embassy staff speak Uzbek, Russian, Mandarin and English. Most external signage is in Chinese, so carrying the address in both Chinese and English can help. Cafes and stores are available nearby in Sanlitun. Sanlitun is described as a safe, cosmopolitan neighbourhood that is well-patrolled and welcoming to international visitors.
Nearby places
The embassy’s location offers access to several of Beijing’s historical and cultural attractions. The Forbidden City is roughly 15 minutes away by car.
Forbidden City (Palace Museum)
The Forbidden City served as the imperial Chinese palace from 1420 to 1912. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is known for its architecture and historical collections.
- Hours 8:30 AM–5:00 PM; last entry 4:10 PM. Closed Mondays, except public holidays.
- Tickets 60 CNY per adult in peak season (April–October); 40 CNY per adult in the off-season (November–March). Discounts are available for students, seniors and children.
- Booking Buy tickets in advance through the official Palace Museum website.
- Getting there Take Subway Line 1 to Tiananmen East or Tiananmen West. Bus lines 1, 52, 82, 120 and 124 also serve the area. Taxis can drop off near Meridian Gate.
- Visitor information Security screening is mandatory; large bags and food are not allowed. Photography is restricted in some areas. The complex is accessible by ramps and wheelchairs. Guided tours are available for visitors seeking historical context.
- Nearby attractions Tiananmen Square, Jingshan Park and the National Museum of China.
For more information, see the Forbidden City’s official site.
Lama Temple (Yonghe Temple)
Built in 1694, the Lama Temple is Beijing’s premier Tibetan Buddhist temple. It blends Han and Tibetan styles and houses the world’s largest wooden Buddha statue.
- Address No.12 Yonghegong St, Dongcheng District
- Subway Yonghegong Lama Temple Station, Lines 2 and 5
- Hours 9:00 AM–5:00 PM; last entry 4:30 PM.
- Admission Approximately CNY 25 per adult. Discounts are available for students, seniors and children. Tickets can be bought onsite or online.
- What to see Main halls with grand Buddha statues, the Pagoda of the Six Harmonies, prayer halls, tranquil courtyards and cultural exhibitions.
- Visitor etiquette and access Dress modestly and maintain silence during ceremonies. Respect photography restrictions. The temple is wheelchair accessible, although some areas have uneven surfaces.
- Nearby attractions Confucius Temple and Guozijian Museum, and Wangfujing Street for shopping and dining.
See more at the Lama Temple’s official site.
Other nearby attractions
- Tiananmen Square The world’s largest public square, with a history closely associated with modern China.
- Temple of Heaven An iconic Ming Dynasty structure known for its architecture.
- Beihai Park One of China’s oldest imperial gardens, with scenic views and historical pavilions.
Frequently asked questions (FAQ)
What do I need for a visa application?
A completed application form, passport, photos, proof of accommodation, itinerary and payment. Check the latest requirements online.
Can I visit without an appointment?
No. Appointments or official business are required.
Is there parking?
Parking is limited; public transport or taxis are recommended.
Does the embassy offer tours or tickets?
No. The embassy does not offer public tours.
What is the emergency contact?
Phone: +86 10 6532 6305 / +86 10 6532 2551; email: [email protected].
