Entanglement is an essential ingredient in current experimental implementations for quantum communication. Nevertheless, distributing the entangled states to distant users, in high quality, via widely installed fiber channels has been a daunting problem. Here, we report an experimental distribution of high-quality entangled qubits over long-distance fiber channels, especially by using time-bin mode due to its outstanding robustness in fiber-optic distributions. In particular, by employing actively operating feedback schemes, we clearly demonstrate that the time-bin entanglement can be reliably shared between two distant parties, each separated by up to 60 km in all fiber-based implementations; then, we prove the significance of our study in long-range, long-lasting quantum communication by showing a high value of two-photon interference visibilities and a violation of the Clauser-Horne-Shimony-Holt Bell inequality.