Terra Cotta Warriors

The museum currently mainly opens three Terra Cotta Warriors pits and one cultural relic exhibition hall to the public, with the overall layout simulating the military formation of the Qin Dynasty.

Pit No. 1：
The largest and earliest excavated site, covering approximately 14,000 square meters, features a main army formation consisting of a mix of infantry and chariots. A stunning panorama: over 6,000 terracotta statues and horses can be seen arrayed in a vast military formation, exuding a majestic aura.
Restoration site: Workers can be seen carrying out archaeological restoration at the back of the pit, providing a direct demonstration of cultural relics work.

Pit No. 2：
The special forces with the most complex layout and the most comprehensive range of troops are composed of a mix of crossbowmen, chariots, cavalry, and infantry. Essence display: Here are displayed five of the most representative and unrestored "celebrity figurines", including:
• Kneeling shooting figurine (the most well-preserved, with astonishing details)
• General figurine (highest rank, dignified and imposing)
• Terracotta statues of archers, cavalry soldiers, and middle-ranking military officials.

Pit No. 3：
The smallest structure is considered to be the command center of the army (the military tent). The atmosphere of the command headquarters: there are 68 terracotta statues inside, mostly of military officers, and precious ritual artifacts and antlers have been unearthed.