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Han Yang Ling Museum Ticket Xi'an

3.9 / 5
15 reviews
200+ booked
Han Yang Ling Museum

Reviews

3.9 / 5
Good
15 reviews
Just enter with QR code, the surrounding environment is quiet, but if you can see Ginkgo forest at that time, it is even better.
It takes 2 hours to purchase tickets online. It is convenient to use the QR code to enter the museum directly. There are not many people visiting the museum, so you can easily enjoy the shape of the pottery. It is recommended to know more about Hanyang Mausoleum, please go to the visitor center to ask for a tour guide, explain about an hour, very detailed
There are many exhibits, and the traffic is far away. It is necessary to take a taxi (it is recommended to rent a one-day car, because it is not convenient to call a taxi after the end), but if you are interested in ancient cultural relics, it is worth seeing!
It is much quieter than other museums. If you can ask a commentator for the best, I was forced to rent a commentator because the commentator had dinner. The commentator is only near the specific place, and the exhibition and the commentator are not coded. There is no way to know that he is introducing that one now. Little cockroach, does not affect the whole
Overrated. No English signages or audio guides for non-Mandarin speaking tourists and English speaking guides are rare to none. The underground burial pit which is a real pit salvaged the bad experience a little but overall, Xi’an museums still don’t know how to tell stories despite its purported rich history. It’s disappointing and Xi’an people *in general and we put this at 95%* are not ready for tourists, especially international tourists, they are super rude, super unwilling to help and only want your money. It’s as if you owe them a living when you ask them for directions. Of course there are nice people but they are the 5% and when we managed to find them, we are so relieved. This has totally sullied our experience in Xi’an. We don’t recommend people to visit Xi’an. Note that one of us can speak/read fluent Mandarin but the rest can’t.
Overrated. No English signages or audio guides for non-Mandarin speaking tourists and English speaking guides are rare to none. The underground burial pit which is a real pit salvaged the bad experience a little but overall, Xi’an museums still don’t know how to tell stories despite its purported rich history. It’s disappointing and Xi’an people *in general and we put this at 95%* are not ready for tourists, especially international tourists, they are super rude, super unwilling to help and only want your money. It’s as if you owe them a living when you ask them for directions. Of course there are nice people but they are the 5% and when we managed to find them, we are so relieved. This has totally sullied our experience in Xi’an. We don’t recommend people to visit Xi’an. Note that one of us can speak/read fluent Mandarin but the rest can’t.
Standing on the glass and watching the Han Dynasty's burial poultry, bones, pottery pottery and all kinds of funerary objects, it is no worse than the Qin Terracotta Warriors. In addition to the war conquering the underground world, it is more able to see the portrayal of life and the Han Dynasty to continue the prosperity. After death! Plus, you can go straight into the pit to visit, so you feel more gloomy.
In a quiet environment with few visitors, the 81 pits of the funerary burial grounds were only excavated in small portions, but it was still amazing. Hanfu was like a delicate version of the Terracotta Warriors and Terracotta Army! The ruins of the Nanxuns and the Zongmiao site (Rong Jingshi) are also nearby. Don't miss it! The park is divided into two blocks and the park is quite full. Ginkgo biloba is grown in the entire park. Unfortunately, the season is not in season.

Guide

  • See an incredible archaeological site that is the Han Yan Ling Museum and learn about the Han Dynasty
  • Get the chance to observe the two sections: the museum and the excavation area
  • Marvel at a large display of expressive terr-cotta figurines, displaying the social heirarchies of the era
  • Learn about the Han Dynasty's world and see the incredible relics that are being unearthed from this era
  • Tourists interested in Chinese history and culture shouldn't miss seeing this tomb and museum

You'll discover lots of facts and information about the Han dynasty with this ticket to visit the Han Yang Ling Museum. Also known as the Yang Ling Mausoleum, it's actually the tomb of Emperor Liu Qi of the Western Han dynasty and his wife, the Empress Wang. Built in 153 AD, it's an incredible relic of ancient Chinese history and rich in valuable artifacts. It's a combination of an Imperial tomb, ceremonial site, human sacrifice graveyard, criminals cemetery, and more. Exploring this museum gives you a sharp glimpse in the society of the Western Han Dynasty, while allowing you to take a look at incredible artifacts discovered by archaeologists. You'll be able to see the burial pits, the ancestral temple and the pits just outside the exhibition hall. In essence, the location is a massive archaeological dig site, and you'll be there to see its priceless discoveries, something that no Chinese history fan should miss.

Things to note

Insider Tips:

  • Go on an unforgettable visit to see the Terracotta Army, one of the world’s top archaeological discoveries
  • Visit the site that honors Huangdi—Huangdi Mausoleum, considered as the mythical ancestor of the Chinese people

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