▲ Compact 7-seater interior
▲ Economy 5-seater
▲ Minibus (9 seats) seat map
▲ "The Horse Treading on a Xiongnu Warrior" statue depicts a majestic horse with its head held high, firmly standing with all four hooves planted on a Xiongnu warrior. The warrior beneath has wide, furious eyes, gripping a crossbow in a final struggle. "The Leaping Horse" shows the horse's hindquarters crouched low while its front legs stretch upward. The uncarved stone beneath the horse's neck enhances the dynamic beauty of the leaping motion, preserving the raw essence of the stone block.
▲ Maoling is the mausoleum of Emperor Wu of Han, Liu Che, from the Western Han Dynasty. Constructed over 53 years from 139 BC to 87 BC, it stands as one of the largest imperial tombs of the Western Han era, notable for its exceptionally long construction period and abundant burial artifacts. The grand, pyramid-shaped tomb structure, often called the "Eastern Pyramid," remains imposing to this day, with earthen watchtowers still standing on its eastern, western, and northern sides. Surrounding Maoling are over 20 satellite tombs, including those of Lady Li, Wei Qing, Huo Qubing, Huo Guang, and Jin Midi, forming a spectacular constellation of burial sites. Though historically looted multiple times, most artifacts unearthed here today originate from these surrounding tombs.
▲ Zhaoling Museum is located in front of the tomb of Li Ji (Xu Maogong) at the center of Zhao Mausoleum. The museum houses over 8,000 cultural relics and currently has four exhibition halls: the Zhao Mausoleum Cultural Relics Exhibition Hall, the Tang Dynasty Tomb Murals Exhibition Hall, and two Stone Steles Exhibition Halls (Zhaoling Stele Forest). These four halls collectively display over 400 exquisite artifacts (or sets) excavated from nearly 40 satellite tombs around Zhao Mausoleum.
▲ The Tang Dynasty Tomb Murals Exhibition Hall displays a large number of murals unearthed from accompanying tombs, offering a visual representation of the political, diplomatic, cultural, and military activities of the Tang Dynasty. The Zhao Mausoleum Stele Forest, established in 1974, houses over 60 steles including the Six Steeds of Zhao Mausoleum Stele, the Portrait Stele of Emperor Taizong of Tang, and the Zhao Mausoleum Map Stele, many of which are classified as National Grade One Cultural Relics.
