• The Museum of Qin Terra-cotta Warriors and Horses - Encounter one of history’s most fascinating mysteries. Hidden for over 2,200 years and uncovered by accident in 1974 by farmers digging a well, the Terracotta Army is a breathtaking sight. An expert guide will take visitors through Pit One — the largest and most impressive — followed by Pit Three, the enigmatic command center, and the Bronze Chariots Hall, showcasing some of the most detailed metalwork from the ancient world. Beyond the visual spectacle, the guide will share the story: why each warrior has a unique face, how the discovery reshaped our understanding of Qin Dynasty China, and what still lies buried and unexplored beneath the ground today.
• Huaqing Palace - A short drive from the Terracotta Warriors is Huaqing Palace, a site rich with over 3,000 years of imperial history. It is renowned for its famous hot spring pools — the same geothermal baths where Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty spent winters with his beloved concubine Yang Guifei, a celebrated love story in Chinese literature. The palace is also the location of the 1936 Xi’an Incident, where Chiang Kai-shek was captured by his own generals and compelled to unite against Japan — bullet holes in the walls of the Five-Room Hall where he took refuge can still be seen. Two dynasties, one garden: Tang romance and 20th-century political intrigue in a single afternoon walk.
• Great Mosque of Xi’an - Nestled in a quiet alley just steps from the lively Muslim Quarter, the Great Mosque of Xi’an is one of China’s oldest and best-preserved Islamic places of worship, established in 742 AD during the Tang Dynasty. Its architecture is unique: five tranquil courtyards, pavilions, and prayer halls built entirely in the classical Chinese style, yet oriented towards Mecca and adorned with Arabic calligraphy. It stands as a testament to the meeting of two great civilizations at a crossroads — and Xi’an was precisely that crossroads for over a thousand years.
• Muslim Quarter - Exit the mosque and step into one of China’s most vibrant streets. The Muslim Quarter — locally known as Huifang — has been home to Xi’an’s Hui Muslim community for over a thousand years, a living testament to the merchants and travelers who journeyed from Central Asia and the Middle East along ancient trade routes. With a guide, venture off the main path into the quieter lanes, where authentic food awaits: hand-pulled noodles, cumin lamb skewers, roujiamo filled with slow-braised beef, and fried persimmon cakes sprinkled with sesame. A perfect conclusion to a city that has spent 3,000 years at the crossroads of civilizations.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• Admission fees
• Professional English-speaking tour guide

• Meals
• International flights
• Fees for extra attractions
• Personal expenses

Embark on a journey into the heart of Xi’an, a city where history remains vibrant and alive.

In just one day, traverse over 2,000 years of history — from the magnificent Terracotta Army, where thousands of life-sized soldiers stand in timeless formation, to the tranquil hot springs once favored by Tang Dynasty emperors. Stroll or cycle along one of China’s most well-preserved ancient city walls and witness the striking blend of ancient traditions and contemporary life.

As evening descends, delve into the lively Muslim Quarter, a living testament to the Silk Road, brimming with the scents of street food and the vitality of local culture.

Tailored for international travelers, this itinerary offers more than just sightseeing — with a knowledgeable local guide, uncover the stories, culture, and essence of China’s history, all in one remarkable day.

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