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China is generally a safe country for international students — violent crime is low and public spaces are well monitored. Still, normal precautions apply.
Emergency numbers
- 110 — police
- 120 — ambulance
- 119 — fire
- Also save your university’s emergency contact and your embassy/consulate details.
Common scams to avoid
- Fake “tea house” or “art student” invitations that end with an inflated bill.
- Unlicensed taxis at stations — use metered taxis or ride-hailing apps.
- Too-good-to-be-true offers: jobs, rentals or “help with admission/scholarships” for upfront payment.
- Fake police asking to see your money — real police do not do this.
- Informal money changers — use banks and regulated services.
Everyday precautions
- Keep your passport and residence permit safe; carry copies.
- Avoid walking alone in unfamiliar areas late at night.
- Watch your belongings in crowds and on public transport.
- Be careful with alcohol; know how you are getting home.
Health and wellbeing
- Know your campus clinic and nearest hospital.
- Keep your insurance details with you.
- In an emergency, call 120 and your university contact.
Online and social
- Be cautious with strangers online, especially around money or meeting in private.
- Report harassment to the university and, if needed, the police.
Keep your university’s contact details handy, and follow local laws and campus rules.