International Traveler Support & Editorial Desk

Get in Touch with Our Route Specialists

Have questions about provisional driving permits, seasonal road closures on the Tibetan Plateau, or custom expedition planning? Our bilingual team is here to assist.

Email Inquiries

General queries & editorial corrections

For itinerary feasibility checks, partnership proposals, or reporting changed road conditions:

gerry@drivechinanow.com
Typical response time: Within 24 business hours

Custom Itinerary Service

Comprehensive road trip planning

Need an end-to-end bespoke route dossier complete with elevation pacing, GPS waypoints, hotel recommendations, and permit procedures?

Submit Route Planning Request
On-the-Road Emergencies

If you are currently traveling in China and require immediate emergency assistance, dial national services directly:

Traffic Police
122
Expressway Rescue
12122

Send Us a Message

Fill out the form below. Please allow up to 24 hours for our regional route coordinators to respond.

Your personal information is handled strictly in accordance with our Privacy Policy. We never sell or share contact details with third-party marketers.
Common Questions

Frequently Asked Inquiry Questions

Can you guarantee permit issuance?

Permit issuance is strictly governed by local Public Security Bureau Vehicle Administration Offices (车管所). We provide official application guidelines, document translation standards, and verified counter locations, but statutory discretion remains with PRC authorities.

Do you book rental cars directly?

We are an independent self-drive intelligence and itinerary planning platform. We provide verified depot comparisons and policies for major national fleets (Zuche, eHi), while rental contracts are executed directly between you and the car rental agency.

How far in advance should I plan?

For major mountain corridors such as Xinjiang’s Duku Highway or the Sichuan–Tibet G318, we strongly advise starting preparations at least 4 to 6 weeks before travel to coordinate permit translations, season windows, and high-altitude health clearances.