The Mogao Grottoes, located on the eastern slopes of Mingsha Mountain in Dunhuang, Gansu Province, are commonly known as the Thousand Buddha Caves. It is the world's largest and most diverse extant site of Buddhist art, earning it the nickname "The Louvre of the East" and "The Art Museum in the Desert." Construction began in 366 AD and continued through the millennia from the Sixteen Kingdoms period to the Yuan Dynasty. The site boasts 735 caves, 45,000 square meters of murals, and 2,415 painted clay sculptures. Visitors must first watch two historical films at the Digital Center before enjoying a guided tour of the caves. Regular tickets offer access to eight caves, while Category A tickets offer a more refined experience. The site also houses exhibition halls and an art gallery, and advance reservations are required. Winter is ideal for filming in Hanfu costumes, with iconic photo spots such as the Sutra Library in Cave 17 and the Nine-Story Tower in Cave 96 serving as photo spots. Family trips can be accompanied by academic experts or lecturers, and the Mogao Academy also offers craft classes, with children receiving certificates for participating.