Things to do in Xianyang

The shuttle bus service is very convenient. You don't need to take a bus to Princess Yongtai's Tomb; after visiting that tomb, you can take the bus to all the other tombs. The staff are very friendly. The only downside is that there are sometimes waiting times for the bus to depart.

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Five-star review! Highly recommend Ms. Yanzi from the Qin and Han Dynasty Hall of the Shaanxi History Museum! Ms. Yanzi's explanations are professional and solid, and her presentation is vivid and engaging. Our group wasn't a premium small group tour, but the quality of the explanations far exceeded my expectations. Compared to several premium small group tours I've attended before, it was just as good, and much more affordable. My daughter is particularly fascinated by Qin Dynasty history and listened attentively throughout the entire tour, especially enjoying Ms. Yanzi's explanations. Following Ms. Yanzi through the Qin and Han Dynasty Hall, she clearly explained the stories behind the Qin and Han artifacts, making the whole experience incredibly enjoyable and well worth it!

While not as grand and imposing as Maoling and Qianling, it offers the unique advantage of close-up views of the burial pits and funerary objects, making it worth a visit. However, the park's management was subpar; the restrooms had a pungent odor, and the outer burial pit exhibition hall was filled with a strange, putrid smell. Even after leaving and returning to the city, exposed to wind and rain, and having dinner, the stench lingered on everyone at the hotel, a feeling that was unbearable and disappointing.

This was a special treat for my zodiac year. Although I've lived in Xi'an for years, I've never been before. It's definitely not comparable to Disneyland, but the rides were enough for the kids. It was quite crowded during the Spring Festival, with long queues for the bumper cars and log flume. We played from noon until dark. The only downside was the limited dining options and the poor value for money. We also happened to catch a fireworks show during the Spring Festival.

The Mausoleum of Emperor Wu of Han (Maoling) and the Tomb of Huo Qubing are both worth visiting. Overall, the scenic area is quite good. It would be recommended to provide electric carts for tourists to solve the transportation problem between the two attractions.

It's great, the price is reasonable, and the kids had a lot of fun. It's a great place with many roller coasters, both thrilling and mild. We were tourists and spent the whole day there. Thumbs up!

Xi'an City Wall truly lives up to its reputation as one of the best-preserved city walls in China! I especially recommend visiting at night. When the red lanterns are lit, the ancient brick walls appear exceptionally majestic and charming under the lights. Walking on the wall, feeling the evening breeze, watching the bustling traffic below and the Bell Tower in the distance, you really feel like you've traveled back to Chang'an (Xi'an's ancient capital). It's incredibly photogenic, especially with those red lanterns adding to the antique atmosphere. Although walking the entire length is a bit tiring, it's absolutely worth it! Five-star recommendation!

The tour was led by Ms. June. The three-hour session was packed with valuable information, yet I didn't feel tired at all. Ms. June effortlessly explained the background and historical context of the artifacts, making the complex Zhou, Qin, Han, and Tang dynasties feel like vivid stories. Her pacing was excellent; she never skimmed over important points or rushed through parts quickly enough. She even thoughtfully reserved space for everyone to take photos. I highly recommend this tour to anyone visiting the Shaanxi History Museum; a visit with Ms. June will definitely be worthwhile.

This was my second visit to the Zheng Guo Canal, and this time I brought my family. There was no traffic jam even during the National Day holiday. We first went to the visitor center and then took the shuttle bus to various attractions. The core scenic area is Zheng Guo Lake. The green mountains and clear water, along with the gentle breeze, made it very pleasant. The red rocks in the Black Ditch were also nice. The cave was decorated with colorful lights. The water was much clearer than when I visited before, and there were more photo spots. It was definitely worth seeing. The average cost per person was 160 yuan, excluding meals.

Yuanjia Village is an administrative village under the jurisdiction of Yanxia Town, Liquan County, Xianyang City. It is famous for its Guanzhong folk culture and rural tourism and is known as the "No. 1 Village in Guanzhong". The village was formed before the Yuan Dynasty, with an area of ​​0.4 square kilometers. It was listed in the second batch of traditional Chinese villages in 2013. The main industries include traditional snacks, farmhouses and handicraft workshops. Yuanjia Village is located in the hinterland of the Guanzhong Plain in Shaanxi, China, about 60 kilometers away from Xi'an, with convenient transportation. Tourism Features and Industries Folk Culture Experience: Preserve the style of Guanzhong folk houses, and regularly hold performances such as Qinqiang and shadow puppetry (national intangible cultural heritage). Food Street: It brings together Shaanxi specialty snacks such as mutton soup buns and cold noodles, and is known as the "Guanzhong Food Museum". Handicraft Workshop: Visitors can participate in the production of traditional crafts such as tofu, vinegar, and oil.