Xi'an Bell Tower, built in the 17th year of Ming Taizu Zhu Yuanxu Hongwu (1384 AD), was first built at the entrance of Guangji Street, opposite the Drum Tower, and the Ming Shenzong Wanli ten years (1582 AD) moved to the current site. It is located in the center of Xi'an City, Shaanxi Province, China, at the intersection of four streets, east, west and south in the city (benefit forest area jurisdiction). The clock tower is built on a square base, brick and wooden structure, three floors of heavy buildings, four-angle dome form, a total height of 36 meters, each side length of 35.5 meters, covering an area of 1377 square meters, there are stairs to circle. The glazed tiles are covered with dark green glazed tiles, gold painted in the building, carved beams, and the top is platinum gold treasure top, which reflects the wisdom and superb architectural skills of the ancient Han working people. Xi'an Bell Tower is the largest and most complete one left over from ancient China. Xi'an is a military and political town in the northwest of the Ming Dynasty, so it ranks first in the same building in terms of architectural scale, historical value or artistic value.