Chinese Consulate General in Da Nang: Address & Services 2026

The Consulate General of China in Da Nang is at 4-8 Tran Trong Khiem Street in the Ngu Hanh Son area; phone +84 236 3987 556, email chinaconsul_danang@mfa.gov.cn, citizen-protection line +84 905 580 010. Its website does not publish opening hours, so call first. It handles consular documents, protection and assistance for Chinese tourists, students and business people in central Vietnam. Info Travel helps Chinese nationals with visas, residence cards, legalisation and Chinese–Vietnamese translations – WhatsApp +84327828822.

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Contact details of the Chinese Consulate General in Da Nang

Item	Details
Address	4-8 Tran Trong Khiem Street, Ngu Hanh Son, Da Nang (as published by the consulate)
Phone	+84 236 3987 556 – Fax: +84 236 3987 552 – Consular protection: +84 905 580 010
Email	chinaconsul_danang@mfa.gov.cn
Website	https://danang.china-consulate.gov.cn/
Opening hours	Not published on the website – call before visiting
Jurisdiction	Central Vietnam (see the “Consular district” section of the website for the list)

The address, phone, fax and email come from the footer of the official website. The protection line +84 905 580 010 was published by the Chinese Embassy in September 2026. A new Consul General, Li Weiwei (李薇薇), took up the post in September 2026.

Consular services for Chinese citizens

The consulate’s “Consular services” section has four main parts:

Important notices (重要通知) – weather warnings, sea-travel safety and policy changes.
Consular documents (领事证件) – passports, travel documents and related paperwork.
Consular protection and assistance (领事保护与协助) – accidents, lost documents, disputes.
Contact us (联系我们) – the channel for citizens’ requests.

There is also a Vietnamese-language version of the site and a section of notes for foreigners. Central Vietnam receives very many Chinese visitors, so warnings about water sports, diving and typhoons are posted regularly.

Before you visit

Call +84 236 3987 556 or email first to ask about hours and appointments.
Bring your passport (or police loss report), Vietnamese visa or residence card and original documents.
The central-coast storm season (roughly September–December) can disrupt schedules – watch the website notices.
Closed on Vietnamese and Chinese public holidays.
If you live in a neighbouring province, call to confirm the Da Nang consulate covers your area.
The consulate does not take visa applications at the gate: Chinese visa applicants are sent to the Chinese Visa Application Service Center in Da Nang (recently reported on the 8th floor of Indochina Riverside Towers). Check the centre’s address on its website before you go.
The visa types issued in Da Nang may be limited (some applicants with a good Chinese visa history were offered only a single-entry visa); if you need multiple entries, ask first.
Even after filling in the form online you must print it and bring it for checking; proofread carefully before printing, as a small error can mean another trip.
The Google Maps pin shows only a plus code on Tran Trong Khiem Street and no phone number – use +84 236 3987 556 from the official website.

What foreigners usually need help with

Lost Chinese passport: get a loss report from the police where it happened, then contact the Da Nang consulate general for a travel document (旅行证) or new passport. Your Vietnamese visa was in the old passport, so you will need a new visa or exit procedures for foreigners from immigration before going home.

Passport expiring: renew through China’s consular channels, then transfer your visa or temporary residence card to the new passport. If you work in Vietnam, start early so your work permit is not disrupted; if you need more time, see visa extension.

Marrying a Vietnamese citizen, registering a birth, work permits: you usually need a single-status certificate, police record or diplomas – now mostly via the apostille route (below) plus a notarised translation.

Signature certification, powers of attorney: ask the mission directly, as Chinese consular notarisation is largely handled through online systems.

Chinese tourists can apply for a Vietnam e-visa; the embassy also publicised Vietnam’s visa exemption for Chinese citizens touring Khanh Hoa province (October 2026).

Chinese passport help in Vietnam

The pages of the Chinese Consulate General in Da Nang that we could access do not include a detailed passport guide, so we do not state processing times, fees or whether walk-in applications are taken. China’s foreign ministry points citizens to the passport/travel document section of cs.mfa.gov.cn and to the “China Consular” (中国领事) app for related consular business – check there or call the mission. If renewal cannot be done locally, the alternatives are applying in China or obtaining an emergency travel document to return home. Where biometrics are required, the applicant must attend in person. Info Travel helps within what the mission permits: paperwork, photos, translations of Vietnamese documents, then transferring your visa or residence card to the new passport and handling exit procedures.

Consular legalisation, MOFA certification and notarised translation

This is where 2026 changed the most. China has applied the Apostille Convention since 7 November 2023, and Vietnam since 11 September 2026. On 18 September 2026 the Chinese Embassy in Hanoi announced that Vietnamese public documents within the Convention’s scope, once apostilled, can be used in mainland China, Hong Kong and Macau without consular legalisation by Vietnam’s foreign ministry and a Chinese mission.

a) Chinese documents for use in Vietnam (birth certificates, police records, diplomas, single-status certificates…): obtain an apostille from the competent authority in China (or legalisation through a Vietnamese embassy or consulate in China if a Vietnamese office asks), then a notarised translation into Vietnamese. Unless exempted by an international treaty, documents need an apostille or legalisation.

b) Vietnamese documents for use in China: apply for an apostille at the Consular Department (MOFA, Hanoi) or the Ho Chi Minh City Department of Foreign Affairs, with a Chinese translation. Previously the next step was legalisation at the Chinese Consulate General in Da Nang; that step is no longer needed for documents within the Convention. The Chinese Embassy warns that an apostille does not guarantee acceptance – check the receiving institution’s requirements on format, content, validity and translation first.

Info Travel runs the full chain: Chinese–Vietnamese translation, notarisation, apostille or MOFA/DOFA stamp, submission and collection. See consular legalisation in Vietnam and apostille vs consular legalisation; quotes on WhatsApp +84327828822.

In Vietnam, apostille applications are filed only at the Consular Department in Hanoi or the Ho Chi Minh City Department of Foreign Affairs, so Da Nang residents usually go through a service – Info Travel collects documents remotely and returns them to you.