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Close-up image of Terracotta Warriors in Xi'an, with two statues in the foreground and Korean text overlay promoting the Terracotta Army, Huaqing Pool, and Silk Road Show tour.
Panoramic view of the Terracotta Army pits in Xi'an, with thousands of warrior statues neatly arranged in the excavation site, showcasing the magnificent power of the Qin Dynasty army.
Scenic view of Huaqing Pool in Xi'an, featuring an elegant white statue of Yang Guifei by the lake, with Tang Dynasty-style buildings and willow trees in the background, recalling her love story.
Exquisite bronze chariot and horses displayed at Xi'an's Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang, showcasing intricate details of ancient warfare and a valuable artifact discovered from the Terracotta Army site.
Stage scene from Xi'an's Silk Road Show, featuring a blue snowy mountain backdrop with camels and people in traditional costumes traversing, recreating the magnificent ancient Silk Road.

Xi'an Terracotta Army & Huaqing Pond + Silk Road Performance Tour (Korean Guide)

5.0Excellent

Booking confirmed within 3 working day(s)
Guided language: 한국어
Free cancellation 30 day(s) prior to experience date
Please present your passport on-site

  • Emperor Qin Shi Huang, who unified the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period! Explore his tomb and Terracotta Army with a knowledge guide...
  • The love story of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang and Yang Guifei, one of the four great beauties of China, and their secret meeting place, Huaqingji Pond!!
  • Come see the famous Silk Road performance in Xi'an these days!!
[5% App discount] Code: APP5OFF , HK: APP15HK

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Product Info

The content of this product is provided by machine translation and may not reflect the actual information, please take this into consideration before booking.

Introducing Xi'an (Chang'an), a living 5,000-year history of China.

Qin, which unified the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period

At the center of it all is Emperor Qin Shi Huang.

We will tour his tomb and Terracotta Army with a knowledge guide.

The love story between Emperor Xuanzong of Tang and Yang Guifei, one of China's four great beauties.

Their honeymoon spot, Huaqing Pond, and the famous Silk Road performance in Xi'an these days are together.

caution!!

1. Hotel pickup is not available during Chinese holidays. During these holidays, you must arrive at the designated meeting location.

2. Performance times are subject to change frequently. Departure times may change after ticket purchase.


Itinerary:

09:30 Hotel pickup (During Chinese holidays, departure from the meeting place)

09:30~10:30 Move to Imdong-gu.

10:30~11:30 Tour of Huaqingji Pond, the hot spring resort of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang and Yang Guifei.

12:00~13:00 Lunch

13:00~15:00 Tour of the Terracotta Army and Horses of Qin Shi Huang.

15:30~16:00 Tour of the Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor (Chachang), built by 720,000 people over 38 years

16:00~17:00 Move to the Silk Road Show Theater.

17:00~18:00 Free time (dinner time)

18:30~19:40 Silk Road Legend Show (optional)

19:40~20:30 Drop-off at hotel or meeting place

* Travelers who do not tour the Silk Road can return home freely.

* If you would like to be dropped off at the hotel/meeting place, you can board the drop-off vehicle with other travelers after your individual free time.


[course]

(1) Hwacheonji: 1 hour

This is the imperial palace hot spring resort where the love story of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang and Yang Guifei takes place.

(2) For soldiers: 2 hours

It is known as the posthumous army of Emperor Qin Shi Huang. It provides a glimpse into the era of 220 BC.

(3) Silk Road (performance): 1 hour and 10 minutes

Based on the “One Belt, One Road” project promoted by President Xi Jinping, the traditional culture of the Tang Dynasty and the cultural history of the Silk Road

Following in Xi'an's footsteps, you will discover the culture of the most splendid period in its history.

A total of 7 acts...

This film depicts a journey along the Silk Road, where a newlywed couple experiences a bittersweet separation to earn a living. The husband departs for the Western Regions on a business trip. En route, he encounters a volcanic eruption, an avalanche, yellow dust, a desert, and even a wolf attack, narrowly surviving and returning home. Twenty live camels and thirty wolves appear on stage, and a cascading waterfall adds a vibrant touch.

Terracotta Army

Promotional graphic for Xi'an cultural experiences, featuring multiple horizontal blurred image strips that hint at historical sites, performing arts, and tour highlights, emphasizing cultural depth.

Huaqingji, Silk Road

Promotional banner for a Xi'an tour, composed of multiple horizontal image strips, suggesting rich attractions like the Terracotta Army, Huaqing Pool, and Silk Road Show, highlighting diverse scenery.

Schedule

Promotional graphic for Xi'an's Korean-speaking guide service, featuring mountain scenery and Korean slogans at the top, with detailed itinerary highlights and a schedule below, emphasizing professional guidance.

Purchase Notice

  • Hotel pickup is not available during Chinese holidays. (Please specify a separate pickup location.)
  • After the performance, the vehicle will take you to your hotel or drop-off location.
  • Those who do not choose to attend the performance may have free time until the end of the performance or return home on their own.
  • This program is a confirmed departure program with a minimum of 4 participants.
  • We recommend that you purchase individual travel insurance before your trip.
  • The number of moving vehicles varies depending on the number of people.
  • Please be on time to ensure smooth progress.
  • Passport is required.

Reminders

  • A minimum of 4 traveler(s) are required for the tour to depart. If the number of participants does not reach the minimum requirement, the tour will be canceled. An email regarding tour cancellation will be sent 3 day(s) before the departure date

Cancellation Policy

  • Cancellations 30 day(s) (inclusive) before the selected date are allowed. Unused orders can be canceled for free
  • For cancellations made 20 to 29 days prior to selected date, a cancellation fee of 20% will apply
  • For cancellations made 7 to 19 days prior to selected date, a cancellation fee of 30% will apply
  • For cancellations made 4 to 6 days prior to selected date, a cancellation fee of 50% will apply
  • Cancellation is not allowed between 0–3 days from the selected date. Orders cannot be canceled or modified, and refunds will not be granted.
NOTE
  • Due to time zone differences, the confirmed cancellation date is based on the supplier’s local time. Please allow 2–5 business days to process your cancellation request, after which the cancellation fee will be charged according to the product’s cancellation policy. Once the cancellation is confirmed, you will receive your refund within 14 working days.

FAQ

1. What are some key historical facts about the Terracotta Army?

The Terracotta Army was built for Emperor Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor of a unified China during the Qin Dynasty, over 2,200 years ago. Its primary purpose was to protect him in the afterlife and ensure his continued rule. This remarkable collection of clay soldiers, chariots, and horses was accidentally discovered by local farmers near Xi'an in 1974, revealing its immense scale and historical significance.

2. Were the Terracotta Army soldiers based on real humans or buried alive?

The Terracotta Army soldiers are not based on real humans who were buried alive; they are unique clay sculptures. Each figure was crafted with distinct features, believed to be modeled after real soldiers from Qin Shi Huang's army, but they are not direct replicas of specific individuals. The ancient practice of burying living people as part of a funerary ritual was substituted with these elaborate terracotta figures, showcasing a significant cultural shift in imperial burial customs.

3. Is the Terracotta Army still undergoing excavation and preservation efforts?

Yes, the Terracotta Army site remains an active archaeological excavation and preservation project. Only a portion of the vast necropolis has been uncovered, with work continuously ongoing in the primary pits (like Pit 1, 2, and 3) and surrounding areas. Researchers face significant challenges, particularly in preserving the delicate painted surfaces of the figures and understanding ancient construction techniques. New discoveries are still being made as excavation progresses.

4. How was the Terracotta Army discovered, and what happened to its discoverers?

The Terracotta Army was discovered purely by accident in March 1974 by a group of local farmers in Lintong District, Xi'an, while they were digging a well. After initial skepticism, the find was recognized by authorities as an unparalleled archaeological treasure. The farmers who made this monumental discovery gained significant recognition, with some becoming local celebrities and frequently sharing their story. Their lives were transformed by this extraordinary event, bringing them both fame and improved circumstances.

5. What are the main ways to get to the Terracotta Army from Xi'an city center?

The Terracotta Army Museum is located approximately 40 kilometers east of Xi'an city center. The most common public transportation method is taking a tourist bus, such as Tourist Bus 5 (also known as 306), from Xi'an Railway Station. Alternatively, visitors can hire a taxi or use ride-sharing services for a more direct route. Many organized tours also offer convenient round-trip transportation from the city center, often combined with expert commentary, providing a hassle-free way to reach the site.

6. How can I purchase tickets for the Terracotta Army Museum and what should I know about admission?

Tickets for the Terracotta Army Museum can be purchased online in advance through various platforms or directly at the museum entrance. Booking online can offer benefits like ensuring availability, especially during peak seasons, saving time by avoiding queues upon arrival, and providing a streamlined entry process. Admission typically covers entry to the main exhibition pits, the museum, and the bronze chariots exhibition hall. Visitors should remember to bring their passports for entry verification and check official operating hours and any specific entry requirements before their visit.

7. What historical significance does Huaqing Pond hold, and what can visitors experience there?

Huaqing Pond is historically significant as a favored imperial retreat, especially renowned for its natural hot springs. It gained fame as the romantic rendezvous spot for Emperor Xuanzong and his beloved concubine Yang Guifei during the Tang Dynasty, embodying a rich history of imperial leisure and love. The site is also known for being the location of the pivotal Xi'an Incident in 1936. Visitors today can explore the beautifully restored imperial bathhouses, stroll through picturesque gardens, and see the historical buildings, offering a direct glimpse into ancient Chinese imperial life and pivotal historical events.

8. What kind of experience can one expect from the Silk Road performance in Xi'an?

Attending a Silk Road performance in Xi'an, such as the popular Tang Dynasty Show, offers a captivating cultural immersion. These performances typically feature a rich tapestry of traditional Chinese music, exquisitely designed costumes, dynamic dances, and dramatic historical narratives. The themes often revolve around the glorious Tang Dynasty and the ancient Silk Road, showcasing the region's vibrant heritage. Audiences can expect impressive visual effects and highly skilled performers, providing an entertaining and educational way to connect with China's past.

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