
- 4.5/5
NicoleFirst, park your car at the entrance to the attraction. There's a spacious parking lot, which is very convenient. Then, take the shuttle bus up the mountain. After circling for about 30 minutes, you'll reach the summit. There's a small museum with stunning views. Then, you'll start a fascinating walk, weaving and weaving, sometimes up slopes, sometimes into caves. It's quite interesting. After an hour or two of this, you'll reach another parking spot, take the shuttle bus back to the attraction ticket office, and then pick up your car and go home. The entire journey takes at least six hours. I personally think it's worth it. The entrance fee is a bit expensive.
- 4.5/5
E11***34It was breathtaking; the architecture was magnificent. The original Famen Temple didn't have many treasures left, and the underground palace was under renovation; the treasures are all in the museum. I didn't pay attention to the opening hours of the Buddha's relics, and I didn't see them when I went, which was a bit of a disappointment.
- 4.6/5
一名神秘的旅行家The scenic area is definitely worth visiting. The facilities are quite comprehensive, including a joint tomb of Emperor Gaozong and Empress Wu Zetian, as well as tombs for two princes and a princess. While you can descend into the tomb passages of the princes' and princess's tombs, there's basically nothing inside; it's mostly just the surrounding environment. Completing the main mausoleum's roof would be quite challenging, mainly due to the steep slope. One drawback is that all visitors must purchase shuttle bus tickets at the visitor center to reach the aforementioned attractions; it's mandatory. You can't drive yourself; you must park in the visitor center's parking lot, which is somewhat inconvenient.
- 4.5/5
大 牛Maijishan Grottoes are quite unique. The grottoes are carved into the cliff face of a solitary mountain peak, with each cave resembling a bird's nest. Visitors can only climb up and down via elevated walkways, which is quite thrilling, though a bit scary for those with a fear of heights 😂. Most of the Buddha statues here are made of clay, unlike those in other grottoes. The sculptures are very lifelike, which is also related to the clay sculpture technique, as it is easier to carve and refine them this way.
- 4.6/5
Anonymous userYou must visit the Fuxi Temple, the first of the Three Huangs. In fact, I like the fireworks in the streets and alleys of Tianshui the most. After visiting Fuxi City, I walked straight out and found a big market with all kinds of fruits and food. I bought a big bag, thanks to the hotel front desk who told me.
- 4.6/5
澂岚I went to Taibai Mountain on October 25th. It had snowed the day before, so I was lucky enough to see both the snow scenery and the sea of clouds. The mountain, known as Tianyuan Difang, is 3511 meters above sea level. My elderly relative experienced slight altitude sickness, but there were oxygen and food vendors nearby, which was very convenient. I recommend taking the large cable car up and the small cable car down; this mountain seems to care for everyone who has the chance to visit.
- 4.9/5
江湖小呆呆It's not a big place, but the environment is very nice. The adult pandas are at the top, and the big star, Qi Zai, usually comes out to eat in the morning. There are also underage pandas below, and they are all so cute.
- 4.1/5
_TI***u6Except for the slow and child friendly attractions everything else is open in the afternoon! The afternoon ticket would've been enough. Prices are alright for a park. The park was really empty with only school classes where there in the morning, in the afternoon some more people came but still felt like we were almost alone. (Middle of November). Lots of photo spots !
- 4.8/5
水蓝色的眼泪1983Five-star review A huge thumbs-up to Xiaoying, the guide at the Qin and Han Museum! Her explanations were clear and logical, moving from the foundation of the Qin system with its "standardized script and standardized wheel gauge" to the formation of the Han dynasty with its "predominantly Confucian" ideology. She placed the artifacts in a historical context, interspersed with trivia. She was both professional and approachable, proactively guiding us through details and answering questions, bringing the artifacts to life. This tour truly allowed me to understand the grandeur of the Qin and Han dynasties. It was a truly satisfying experience!
- 4.6/5
xxMDnlfThe bus driver to Hanyang Mausoleum was very enthusiastic and proactively introduced the sights along the way. After getting off the bus, walking straight ahead leads to the underground exhibition hall. A short walk from the exhibition hall is the ruins of the Quemen Gate. At the time, the sightseeing staircase was closed, and it was a two- or three-kilometer walk from the Quemen Gate ruins to the museum. The legendary chess master's weapon wasn't there. Just after leaving the museum, we encountered a shuttle bus back to the bus stop. A quick visit can be completed within two hours.














