The Huaqing Palace, at the foot of Lishan Mountain in Xi'an, Shaanxi, has a long - standing history. Originating from the Zhou Dynasty as a royal hot spring palace, it was expanded into a magnificent imperial resort in the Tang Dynasty. The complex combines beautiful gardens, elegant palaces, and natural hot springs, blending architecture with nature perfectly. Notably, it was where Emperor Xuanzong and his concubine Yang Yuhuan enjoyed a romantic life. The Mawei Incident, a significant event in Tang history, also happened nearby. Nowadays, it draws many tourists. They can soak in hot springs, visit historical sites, and watch the show "The Song of Everlasting Sorrow", which tells the love storey of the emperor and Yang Yuhuan. It's a symbol of ancient Chinese imperial culture.

Nestled in Xi'an, a city steeped in Tang Dynasty glory, Tang Moon Palace is a gem blending cuisine and culture. It’s famed for its Dumpling Banquet—a feast of delicate, flavourful dumplings in various shapes. While savouring the food, guests are entertained by Tang-style song and dance performances, recreating the elegance of the Tang court. Every detail, from decor to music, echoes the dynasty’s charm, offering a immersive experience of ancient Chinese culture. It’s a must-visit for anyone wanting to taste and feel the Tang spirit. If you choose the dining package at Tang Dynasty Palace, the cost will be inclusive of.