First, it is possible to visit prison, which is limited to immediate family members and collateral relatives within three generations according to regulations.

Of course, from the perspective of being conducive to reform, the prison actually welcomes prisoners' friends to visit. When you go, you'd better say that you are his relative and bring your ID card. Registration is necessary.

Two, a prison has a number of prison areas and brigades, and the time for relatives to visit is in turn.

One or two days a month is the reception day of each brigade. When to meet, you'd better get in touch with his family. Or go directly with his relatives for the first time, which will save a lot of trouble, and his relatives must hope that someone will care about him.

Third, when encountering difficulties, it is best to find a leader.

I used to have a classmate in elementary school who was serving time in prison. I went to see him, but now is not the time to visit. I gave my ID card and work permit to the policeman on duty, explaining my purpose. He asked me to ask the leader for instructions, and I called the instructor. Of course, I also expressed my intention and the leaders agreed. We stayed together in a barrier-free room for three hours, talking and laughing. In fact, prisons are also very humanized. As long as it is conducive to the ideological stability and reform of prisoners, prisons also support it.

? A simple way: call your local judicial bureau and they will give you advice, but this advice is more formal and flexible in practice.