Begin your day with a convenient hotel pickup in Xi'an. Travel in a private vehicle to the Emperor Qinshihuang's Mausoleum Site Museum, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Explore the Terracotta Warriors Museum and Lishan Garden, the burial mound of the First Qin Emperor.
See the largest formation of the main army contingent and terracotta figures, each with unique facial features. Discover a mixed formation of various military branches, including cavalry and crossbowmen, and the command headquarters of the Qin army.
Admire the Bronze Chariots and Horses Exhibition Hall, known as the “Crown of Bronze Artistry,” displaying two painted bronze imperial carriages featuring craftsmanship unrivaled in the world.
Next, head to Lishan Garden (Mausoleum Site Park) to view the massive burial mound of the First Qin Emperor. Visit the burial pits containing “Acrobat Figures” and “Civil Official Figures” and gain a close-up understanding of the layout of the main mausoleum (the underground palace remains unexcavated to this day).
Afterward, head to the Xi'an Eternal Love Show, a large-scale, immersive cultural tourism attraction located in Lintong, Xi'an, right next to the Terracotta Warriors. Its centerpiece is the 70-minute epic stage production Xi'an Eternal Love, complemented by over a dozen free outdoor street performances, offering a unique venue to experience the history of Chang'an.
The narrative follows a young woman of Chinese descent returning to her ancestral homeland to trace her roots. The show is divided into five acts—“The Light of Banpo,” “The Charm of Zhou and Qin,” “Zhang Qian’s Mission to the West,” “The Glory of the Tang Dynasty,” and “New Chang'an”—seamlessly weaving together over 6,000 years of Xi'an's civilization.
The production utilizes naked-eye 3D technology and advanced stage machinery to create spectacular effects—such as cascading floodwaters, swirling desert sands, and galloping horses—breaking the boundaries of the traditional stage to deliver a highly immersive experience. The scenic area also features Tang-style streets, interactive activities like the “throwing of the embroidered ball,” and flash-mob performances, making it a perfect spot for photography and social media check-ins.