Russian President Vladimir Putin will visit his Chinese counterpart from May 19 to 20, just days after US President Donald Trump concluded a state visit to Beijing.
The news was announced by the Kremlin.
In a post on Telegram, Russia's Foreign Ministry said Putin would make the official trip "at the invitation" of Chinese President Xi Jinping, adding that the aim was to mark the 25th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Good-Neighborliness and Friendly Cooperation between the two nations.
The pair will discuss ways to deepen their countries' "comprehensive partnership and strategic cooperation" and share views on "major international and regional issues."
"Following the talks, they are expected to sign a Joint Declaration at the highest level, as well as a number of bilateral intergovernmental documents," the Ministry's statement reads.
Putin will also meet with Chinese Premier Li Qiang to talk about economic and trade cooperation, the announcement added.