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If you are American, no limitations - but in some towns, you may have to register stating that you are staying there for the night.
If you are following a tourist group, stick to the group and you will face no problems. If you are traveling alone, with a companion or not in a group, the authorities have a right to question your coming ins and going whereabouts. Detention is possible if they felt that there is a violation of your visa. I have been traveling in and out and no problem so far. |
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There is a number of so called "closed areas", that you are not allowed to travel to on a normal tourist visa. For some you can obtain an "Alien Travel Permit" but some are downright off-limits for foreigners. You won't get a permit for these and get into trouble if you're caught there.
But nearly all places of any interest for a tourist are free to go with the notable exception Tibet. The regulations about the permit you need for Tibet are changing frequently, but expect that you need a travel permit for Tibet and that there are only three legal ways to go there: fly into Lhasa, or overland from Golmud or Kathmandu. All other routes, especially the one down from Kashgar are closed areas. I travelled a lot in China and the only other time I had to obtain an Alien Travel Permit was to get to a village on the Amur river right on the Russian border, so unless you plan to go to Tibet it's quite unlikely that you'll face problems with closed areas. |
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