Our itinerary includes a round-trip ticket for the second-class seat. If you need a first-class or business-class seat, please contact us. We will assist you with the booking, and you only need to pay the additional price difference, subject to ticket availability.

Meet your tour guide at the Museum. Once at the museum, which is divided into three main sections: No.1 Pit, No.2 Pit, and No.3 Pit. The original site was discovered by four local farmers in 1974 while they were drilling a well. Since then, it has become one of the most significant attractions not only in Xi'an but around the world. As you stroll through the museum, your tour guide will be there to answer all your questions and provide you with rich historical and cultural insights. If time permits after the museum visit, your tour guide will take you to a local eatery where you can savor authentic Xi'an cuisine. Do note that the cost of lunch is at your own expense. After the tour, you will be transferred to the railway station to take the train back to Beijing. Our driver in Beijing will pick you up from the station and transfer you back to your hotel in Beijing, ensuring a seamless end to your wonderful trip.

In the morning, your driver will pick you up from your Beijing hotel's lobby, holding a sign with your name and assist you in finding the waiting area at the railway station. You will then embark on a 4.5 - hour bullet train journey to Xi'an. Upon arrival in Xi'an, your driver will be waiting for you at the exit of the Arrival Hall, also holding a sign with your name. You will be immediately driven to the world - renowned Terracotta Warriors Museum, which is rightfully hailed as "the Eighth Wonder of the World." The Terracotta Army is a collection of life - sized clay sculptures that were buried with Emperor Qin Shi Huang in the 3rd century BC. These sculptures were created to protect the emperor in the afterlife. The craftsmanship is astonishing, with each warrior having unique facial features, hairstyles, and clothing, reflecting the diversity of the imperial army at that time.