西安博物院与小雁塔

Xi'an Museum combines the city's historical exhibitions, the ruins of Jianfu Temple and the Small Wild Goose Pagoda of the Tang Dynasty in the same park. The Small Wild Goose Pagoda is one of the relics of Chang'an City in the Silk Road Transnational World Heritage. The cultural relics in the collection explain the development of the capital, and the ancient pagoda and gardens retain a quieter space experience than many popular attractions.

西安碑林博物馆

Xi'an Forest of Steles Museum consists of the historical Confucius Temple, a large number of inscriptions and important stone carving art. The inscriptions preserve classics, historical materials and famous calligraphy, while the tombs and Buddhist stone carvings show how images and words entered ancient political and social life. Even if you cannot read ancient texts, you can still compare different calligraphy styles, engraving techniques, and layouts.

汉景帝阳陵博物院

The Han Jing Emperor Yangling Museum protects the remains of the mausoleum of Emperor Jing and his queen in the Western Han Dynasty. The underground exhibition hall overlooks the small pottery figurines, animals and funerary objects related to the palace and production and life in the excavation pit. Its restrained and everyday content forms a valuable contrast with the grand military formation of Qin Shihuang's Mausoleum.

大明宫国家遗址公园

Daming Palace was the main palace of Chang'an City for a long time in the Tang Dynasty. Today's large heritage parks interpret the capital palace complex that no longer exists intact on the surface through architectural foundations, scale restoration, museums and landscape signs. The open distance can present Chang'an's planning and power space more realistically than small antique buildings.

华清宫

Huaqing Palace is located in the hot spring area at the foot of Lishan Mountain, superimposing the royal palace, the memory of the Tang Dynasty court and the political events of the 20th century. The Tang Dynasty Yutang ruins and cultural narratives related to Tang Xuanzong and Yang Guifei coexist with the remains of the 1936 Xi'an Incident. When visiting, you need to distinguish between historical evidence, later literary imagination and performing arts expressions.