Go Abroad China- Intern and Study in China

Go Abroad China

Why choose Go Abroad China?

Go Abroad China, the leading provider of Internship Abroad and Chinese Learning in China with 15-year experience, has satisfied 4000+ talented youths from 50 countries with our tailor-made summer, winter, gap-year, high-school & volunteer programs to enjoy language Immersion and enhance their global employability.

With 1000+ established partnerships from Fortune 500 organizations to big Chinese companies, International organizations and start-ups, we guarantee 2000+ high-level paid internship positions in 20+ important industry sectors such as Business development, Finance, Consultancy, Marketing, etc. in fast-growing Chinese cities.

Our Learn Chinese program offers a variety of customizable options on the universities, program level and intensity, duration of the study term, and courses from classes, intensive small-group or one to one tutoring leveled from total beginners to advanced students.

Reviews

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Jak
4/5
Yes, I recommend this program

Great choice for my career growth

Going to China on an internship is a way more different experience, and the 500 fortune was the way more new level. I met with new experienced people to get their ideas about careers. GAC provided me with one of the greatest experiences in this paid internship. Omg, about hospitality, it was totally amazing but should be improved and should have fun activities and stuff which makes the day of a board person. Overall, the experience was totally worth it and helped my career. Also, I had the opportunity to learn about the system in China.

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Neo
4/5
Yes, I recommend this program

My experience in Chinese language university

This program was one of the best decisions I’ve made! Studying Mandarin at a top Chinese university gave me access to high-quality language instruction, and the homestay experience truly accelerated my learning. Living with a local family helped me practice Chinese every day and understand the culture in a personal and authentic way.

Go Abroad China’s support was excellent—from application to arrival. The mix of formal education and immersive living made this program both effective and unforgettable. I not only improved my language skills but also gained lifelong memories and friendships.

Highly recommended for anyone serious about learning Chinese!

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Eric
4/5
Yes, I recommend this program

A Memorable Gap Year Experience in China 🌏

Taking a gap year with GoAbroadChina was a life-changing experience. I chose a mix of volunteering and Chinese language learning, and it turned out to be the perfect balance of cultural immersion and personal growth. The staff was supportive from start to finish, and the chance to live in different cities like Beijing and Shanghai gave me a broader view of Chinese life. Taking gap year in china is one of the greatest experiences and specially taking it with GAC Ltd was totally different and unforgettable. I would really recommend it to people who are actually interested in gap year.

Pros
  • Flexible program options: I could choose between volunteering, internships, or language learning based on my interests.
  • The language classes were effective and helped me communicate with locals more confidently.
  • Weekend cultural trips and social events made the experience fun and well-rounded.
Cons
  • Some logistics could have been more organized, especially during city transfers.
  • The accommodation was decent but could use a few upgrades in comfort.
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Ryan
4/5
Yes, I recommend this program

Exploring chinese culture

Attending the Chinese Language & Cultural Immersion Program for Teens was one of the most eye-opening experiences I’ve had. The blend of structured language learning and real cultural exchange was exactly what I was looking for. Mornings were filled with engaging language classes that helped me build a strong foundation in Mandarin, and afternoons were reserved for cultural activities and school visits that allowed us to connect with local Chinese students. I would recommend this program to anybody who wants to explore the real China,

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Ryan
3/5
Yes, I recommend this program

Valuable Experience, but Needs Better Support

The internship placement itself was decent—I was assigned to a reputable company and got to observe how things work in a real business setting. It was a unique chance to experience corporate life in China and gain international exposure.

However, the program support could be improved. Communication before arrival was slow, and once I was in China, it sometimes felt like I was figuring things out on my own. The housing was basic and not quite as described. I also wish there had been more structured networking or mentorship opportunities.

Overall, it’s a solid opportunity for gaining experience, but better organization and more consistent support would make it a truly great program.

Programs

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Alumni Interviews

These are in-depth Q&A sessions with verified alumni.

Ollie Lennon

Oliver is currently living in Newcastle, he loves traveling, spending time with friends, and now enjoys learning Chinese because he looks forward to the day he speaks in fluently.
Go Abroad China

Why did you choose this program?

I had to go abroad as per university course requirements. I first started my research and involved my career advisor who is also on campus, and helped a lot with finalizing the formalities of going abroad from my school.

What did your program provider assist you with, and what did you have to organize on your own?

Go Abroad China did manage to give me all the important things: getting my study visa didn't present any problems, I got picked up at the airport in Shanghai since it was my first time there anyway. I think the weekend activities can be even more organized.

What is one piece of advice you'd give to someone going on your program?

Not to be scared and enjoy China because once you are there and studying everyday, time tends to go by very quickly. Within no time you will realize you are already preparing to go back to your original school after the summer holidays.

What does an average day/week look like as a participant of this program?

I had around 20 hours of class time per week, which was definitely a lot since I went to summer school and expected it to be a little less strict. But actually, it was fine in the end and I had a blast learning Chinese with 20 something other classmates from a lot of different countries.

Going into your experience abroad, what was your biggest fear, and how did you overcome it and/or how did your views on the issue change?

Going to China for the first time was of course something I really thought about and got nervous about, but strangely enough I wasn't shocked as I had predicted. I was worried about life since I didn't speak Chinese, but actually Shanghai is so modern, the Chinese there speak English.

What is your favorite memory from your time abroad?

Being in Shanghai and learning about the city, its hang outs, history, new locations and other little nooks in the city with new friends was a great experience for me.

Staff Interviews

These are in-depth Q&A sessions with program leaders.

Serena Chang

Job Title
Internship Placement Manager
Serena is a hardworking young lady that relocated to Beijing a few years ago. When she is not working, she usually spends time with friends, and likes watching movies, music and traveling.
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What is your favorite travel memory?

One of the best places I have visited here in China is Yunnan Province. Yunnan is a special place occupied by different minority groups, these people usually speak a different language to the Mandarin Chinese that we are used to, their food is different but they have preserved their cultural heritage very well, so much that their way of life attracts lots of Chinese and foreign tourists. I think it is amazing that we can all be in China but still have groups of people who haven't gone mainstream; they still have their unique traditions that people travel many miles to go see.

Which destination is most underrated? Conversely, which is most overrated?

When I first joined Go Abroad China, our main cities of operations were Beijing and Shanghai. Having branched out to southern China, Chengdu city in Sichuan Province is actually becoming quite popular, this is a great thing because people can still have great experiences even if they are not in Beijing or Shanghai. Chengdu seems to be getting some spotlight now especially from foreigners who are looking for language learning and work opportunities. Many firms are also relocating there because the average cost of living and production is still quite low, meaning better profits compared to if they were located in Shanghai.

How have you changed/grown since working for your current company?

Yes, I think the top thing I still continue to learn even today is maintaining good working relationships with our partner companies. In our go abroad and education sector, we have collaborations with many different companies inside China, and schools too. I feel like my people skills are always being put to the test because part of my job duties involves communicating directly with them. And during the busiest months when we have many clients, our communication is even more frequent. So keeping a good connection and relationship with such companies is the most important thing that I have learned and have to keep doing.

What unique qualities does your company possess?

I have seen that a large portion of our clients are usually happy with how we arrange placements for them, it makes me feel proud of our company's service delivery department, their job is very important as our company is judged based on that. With the company doing well, we are able to help even the clients/applicants who have a limited budget to customize our services so that at least we can reach a satisfactory agreement. For a few lucky ones, they might even get a partial scholarship if they prove that they are hard-workers and fit the requirements.

What is the best story you've heard from a return student?

We had a young student from Australia who joined the language program in Beijing, when her program came to an end, like many others she was saying how much she would miss Beijing and that she would come back. At the time, of course, I thought it was a polite conversation, but a year later I was surprised when she called us back as said this time she wants to do an internship! I thought it was special because due to the expenses of traveling to China, it takes a lot of time to save up and have a new budget to travel again. Our management over here was so impressed that she got herself a sweet discount, she is now considered a friend here at our GAC offices!