• The Museum of Qin Terra-cotta Warriors and Horses - At the museum, here’s a summary of what visitors can explore:

1. The Three Main Excavation Pits (The Heart of the Museum)
   • Pit 1: The largest and most awe-inspiring, featuring over 6,000 life-sized Terracotta warriors and horses arranged in battle formation. The scale, with rows of infantry, chariots, and cavalry, is truly breathtaking.
   • Pit 2: More intricate and considered the “highlight” of the army’s military array. It includes archers, cavalry, charioteers, and infantry in mixed formations.
   • Pit 3: The smallest, believed to be the high command headquarters. It contains high-ranking officers, a war chariot, and fewer soldiers. Its layout suggests it was the command post.
2. The Actual Archaeological Works in Progress
   • A key aspect of the visit is witnessing this active dig site. In Pits 1 and 2, visitors can observe archaeologists meticulously cleaning and reassembling fragments, experiencing the process of discovery in real time.
   • Visiting sequence: Pit 1 -> Pit 2 -> Pit 3.

• Emperor Qinshihuang’s Mausoleum Site Museum - At Emperor QinShiHuang’s Mausoleum, here’s a summary of what visitors can explore:

1. The Unexcavated Tomb Mound of Emperor QinShiHuang:
   • The reason for the entire army. The pyramid-shaped burial mound of the First Emperor is visible in the distance. It remains unexcavated and is likely to stay that way for centuries due to technical challenges and respect for the deceased. It is a powerful, mysterious presence overlooking the site.
2. The Bronze Chariots and Horses Exhibition Hall:
   • This hall houses two incredibly detailed, half-life-size bronze chariots, each drawn by four bronze horses. Discovered near the tomb in 1980, they are masterpieces of ancient metallurgy. They are fully functional and adorned with gold and silver fittings. This hall is air-conditioned and feels like a treasure vault.

• Ticket to Terracotta Museum and Emperor’s Mausoleum
• Guide for Terracotta Museum (Pit No 1, 2, 3)
• Explanation of 3 pits, Emperor’s Mausoleum, and 2 bronze chariots
• Shuttle bus between Terracotta Museum and Emperor’s Mausoleum
• Map of Terracotta Museum and Emperor’s Mausoleum
• Small gift with each order

Booking tickets online for popular attractions in China can be challenging without a local ID and payment method, often resulting in long waits. Reserving in advance through a trustworthy service and opting for a guided tour with skip-the-line access is highly recommended: it removes booking difficulties, bypasses lengthy queues, and ensures a seamless, time-efficient visit.

Enjoy priority entry to this UNESCO site, where you will hear fascinating stories about the life-sized terracotta army and imperial history, and learn about ancient “High Techniques” that date back 2,000 years. The guide’s commentary will animate history, transforming your tour into an engaging cultural experience, rather than just a sightseeing trip.

After the museum visit, you can even try crafting a small terracotta figure using age-old techniques and savor local delicacies like Biangbiang noodles and drinks. This itinerary is carefully designed to provide ample time for you to explore at your own pace.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.