1. What You’ll See in Pits 1-3 Pit 1: The largest and most iconic pit, housing over 6,000 life-sized terracotta warriors (infantry, cavalry, charioteers) arranged in battle formations. Guides will explain the warriors’ unique facial features, armor details, and the military strategy reflected in their layout, plus little-known facts about their excavation and preservation. Pit 2: A smaller but diverse pit with mixed military units (archers, chariots, cavalry) and rare colored terracotta fragments. Guides will focus on the technical craftsmanship of the warriors, the significance of the color remnants, and how this pit complements Pit 1 in showing the Qin army’s structure. Pit 3: Believed to be the "command center" of the underground army, with fewer warriors but more high-ranking figures and a unique U-shaped layout. Guides will discuss its role as a command post, the differences between high-ranking and ordinary warriors’ attire, and why it was likely unfinished when abandoned.

2. What You’ll See in Lishan Garden (for 4-6 Hour Packages) & the Guide’s Commentary Lishan Garden is home to Emperor Qin Shi Huang’s Mausoleum (the core of the Terracotta complex, though the mausoleum itself remains unexcavated). What to see: The mausoleum’s above-ground tomb mound, the Museum of Qin Mausoleum (exhibiting cultural relics from the mausoleum area, such as bronze ritual vessels and pottery), and the site’s landscape that mirrors ancient Chinese "feng shui" principles. What guides will cover: Qin Dynasty royal burial rituals (e.g., how the mausoleum’s design symbolized the emperor’s imperial power), the ingenious architecture of the mausoleum (e.g., 传说中的 "mercury rivers" and anti-theft measures), and the direct connection between the Terracotta Army and the mausoleum (the army’s role as the emperor’s "underground guard"). They may also share stories about the mausoleum’s discovery and why it has not been excavated yet (due to preservation challenges).