It is located in the west wing of the park, adjacent to Exit D of Tang Paradise Station of Metro Line 4, and has its own entrance.

Combining modern leisure and ecological business atmosphere, the newly upgraded Imperial Banquet Hallis an organic fusion of garden and water scenery with modern elements which provides a variety of cuisines and special supporting services, as well as is an experiential large-scale catering banquet garden packed with Tang culture and featuring modern technology and light and shadow restaurant culture.

There are 12 private rooms, including 8 lakefront private rooms and 4 courtyard private rooms, each of which presents its own cultural characteristics. The light and shadow room of Laiyuan Hall, the Chinese Banquet Room and the Lakeside Room offer a panoramic view of the beautiful scenery of the Tang Paradise.

The total area of the Imperial Banquet Hall

is 15,600 square meters, which can accommodate up to 1,000 people at the same time. Whether from the ring LED screen of Biyuntian Hall or from the landing waterscape balcony of Heming Hall, people can get a feeling of luxury.

Among them, the catering features: the imperial banquet in the prosperous Tang Dynasty, it is not only the taste of dishes, but also the dining form. It has set up several cases and rectangular high tables inherent in the Tang Dynasty, and selected the tableware of gold, silver, jade, porcelain and Sancai. Each dish has cultural allusions of the Tang Dynasty,and created famous lines of Tang poetry to deal with wine orders, which creating a picture of the charm of the prosperous Tang Dynasty, showing the noble and elegant food tradition inheritance. Come to the ancient and cozy Imperial Banquet Hall in the Tang Paradise, where you will be greeted by “ladies” dressed in Tang costumes, and enjoy delicious dishes, beautiful wares, wine, music, beautiful scenery, and even Tang poetry and wine activities.

The newly returned Imperial Banquet Hall strives to innovate in a unified and coordinated overall tone, continue the traditional courtyard pattern, interpret the eaves form of Tang Dynasty buildings with modern techniques, and create a real “Xi’an Reception Hall”.