Full Description
We arrange your visit for opening hours in the morning or late afternoon before closing. Ideal for travelers who want a quiet, comfortable trip free from huge crowds. Below are two available tour options:

Option A (Early Morning Tour)
We will pick you up from your hotel at 7:30 AM. We head straight for the Terracotta Army and arrive well before the scenic area opens, letting you beat the crowds from the very start.
As one of the world’s most remarkable archaeological wonders and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Terracotta Army was built to guard the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang, China’s first emperor. During your leisurely tour, we will take you to explore all key spots:

• Pit 1: The largest pit featuring a magnificent full-scale army formation with thousands of life-sized warriors and horses.
• Pit 2: Regarded as the elite special forces, boasting diverse troop types and delicate craftwork.
• Pit 3: The military command post of the entire army, the core headquarters for ancient military operations.
  You will also visit the brand-new exhibition hall, which houses a great number of newly excavated terracotta figures, relics and restored artifacts, presenting the latest archaeological discoveries.

Option B (Late Afternoon Tour)
We will pick you up from your hotel in the late afternoon at 3:00PM. We set off for the Terracotta Army and arrive before the site closes, enjoying a peaceful sightseeing time far from daytime crowds.
As one of the world’s most remarkable archaeological wonders and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Terracotta Army was built to guard the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang, China’s first emperor. During your leisurely tour, we will take you to explore all key spots:

• Pit 1: The largest pit featuring a magnificent full-scale army formation with thousands of life-sized warriors and horses.
• Pit 2: Regarded as the elite special forces, boasting diverse troop types and delicate craftwork.
• Pit 3: The military command post of the entire army, the core headquarters for ancient military operations.
  You will also visit the brand-new exhibition hall, which houses a great number of newly excavated terracotta figures, relics and restored artifacts, presenting the latest archaeological discoveries.

(Note: The Mausoleum of Emperor Qin Shi Huang will not be visited as it remains unexcavated and well-preserved.)