Beijing Daxing International Airport—China’s newest mega-hub—has handled more than 13 million international passengers since resuming overseas flights in January 2023, according to figures released on 2 February. Passenger throughput in 2025 alone exceeded 5.8 million, highlighting the airport’s rapid ramp-up and its role in the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei economic cluster.
Route expansion has been key. Daxing is now connected to nearly 50 cities worldwide, with recent additions including Casablanca and Vientiane. The airport authority credited simplified transit procedures and the capital’s 144/240-hour visa-free zones for attracting foreign carriers such as Vietnam Airlines and Batik Air.
![Beijing Daxing International surpasses 13 million international passengers since 2023 restart]()
Whether travelers plan to leverage Beijing’s visa-free transit window or secure a traditional entry permit, many turn to VisaHQ for streamlined assistance. The company’s online portal (https://www.visahq.com/china/) breaks down China’s requirements, offers real-time document checks, and handles courier logistics—helping both leisure visitors and frequent business flyers avoid last-minute hassles.
For corporate flyers, Daxing offers shorter taxi-times, plentiful slots and direct access to Beijing’s southern industrial parks. Several multinationals with operations in the Beijing Economic-Technological Development Area say shifting flights from Beijing Capital to Daxing has cut door-to-door transfer times by up to 40 minutes.
Looking ahead, airport officials plan to extend e-channel access to more passport holders and roll out a multilingual ‘three-way call’ interpretation service, developed with Beijing Foreign Studies University, across all information desks before the summer peak.
Route expansion has been key. Daxing is now connected to nearly 50 cities worldwide, with recent additions including Casablanca and Vientiane. The airport authority credited simplified transit procedures and the capital’s 144/240-hour visa-free zones for attracting foreign carriers such as Vietnam Airlines and Batik Air.
Whether travelers plan to leverage Beijing’s visa-free transit window or secure a traditional entry permit, many turn to VisaHQ for streamlined assistance. The company’s online portal (https://www.visahq.com/china/) breaks down China’s requirements, offers real-time document checks, and handles courier logistics—helping both leisure visitors and frequent business flyers avoid last-minute hassles.
For corporate flyers, Daxing offers shorter taxi-times, plentiful slots and direct access to Beijing’s southern industrial parks. Several multinationals with operations in the Beijing Economic-Technological Development Area say shifting flights from Beijing Capital to Daxing has cut door-to-door transfer times by up to 40 minutes.
Looking ahead, airport officials plan to extend e-channel access to more passport holders and roll out a multilingual ‘three-way call’ interpretation service, developed with Beijing Foreign Studies University, across all information desks before the summer peak.
