Hustai National Park, designated a Specially Protected Area in 1993, is situated in the Khentii Mountains, approximately 100 km west of Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia's capital. Spanning Altanbulag, Argalant, and Bayankhangai Soums in the Tov province, this park covers 50.6 hectares of land. Home to a diverse ecosystem,
Explore the rich history of Karakorum, the former capital of the Mongolian Empire and a key hub on the Silk Road. Uncover the historical and cultural treasures of Erdenezuu Monastery, the largest and most significant religious center in Mongolia, now functioning as a museum. As you journey towards Ogii Lake, discover artifacts that narrate the region's past.
Embark on a journey through Gorkhi-Terelj National Park, where nature's wonders and cultural experiences await. Marvel at iconic rock formations like Turtle Rock and the contemplative Old Man Reading a Book Praying Lama Rock, each telling its own geological story. Immerse yourself in the serenity of the Meditation Temple Ariyabal, finding tranquility amid the scenic landscapes.
Embark on a remarkable journey to explore the beauty of Mongolia's National Parks, all conveniently situated around the vibrant capital city of Ulaanbaatar. Travel 80 km east to Terelj National Park, where stunning landscapes and nomadic lifestyles await. Head 100 km west to Hustai National Park, home to the majestic Takhi wild horses and a diverse array of wildlife.
Embark on a soul-reviving journey across the vast and endless steppe of eastern Mongolia, where the boundless horizon meets the eternal blue sky. This expedition offers a profound connection with nature, highlighted by the breathtaking beauty of sunrise and sunset – a truly unique experience for both locals and global wanderers.
Embark on an unforgettable adventure through the mesmerizing landscapes of the Southern Gobi Desert with our carefully crafted tour. Trace the footsteps of the renowned American explorer Roy Chapman Andrews as you explore the legendary Flaming Cliffs at Bayanzag, a site steeped in history and natural wonders.
Welcome to the enchanting realm of Lake Khuvsgul, affectionately known as "The Dark Blue Pearl." Nestled in the northern province of Mongolia, this majestic lake holds the distinction of being Mongolia's largest and deepest body of water. Stretching across 136 kilometers in length and spanning 36 kilometers in width, Lake Khuvsgul reaches a profound depth of 262 meters.
Embark on a mesmerizing journey through the heart of Mongolia, a land steeped in the legacy of Genghis Khan and graced by the resilience of nomadic traditions. Unfolding over six days, this immersive tour invites you to witness the enduring spirit of one of the last nomadic cultures on Earth.
Embark on an extraordinary adventure that ventures far from the well-trodden trails, leading you to the pristine beauty of Khuvsgul Lake. Nestled in Mongolia's northern expanse, near the border with Russia, this journey unfolds against the breathtaking backdrop of the foothills of the Sayan Mountains.
Ulaanbaatar, formerly known as "Red Hero," stands as the vibrant capital and largest city of Mongolia. Unlike being part of any aimag (province), Ulaanbaatar holds a significant population, with over 1.3 million residents as of 2014, constituting nearly half of the country's total population. Nestled in north-central Mongolia,
The Khan Khentii Strictly Protected Area, nestled in the Khentii Mountains, encompasses the revered Burkhan Khaldun mountain. This sacred site holds great historical significance as it is believed to be the birthplace of Genghis Khan, the legendary Mongolian leader, and is among the speculated locations of his tomb. Immerse yourself in the untamed beauty of nature intertwined with the nomadic way of life
The Mongolian countryside stands as a serene and secure haven for travel and relaxation. The nomadic communities, renowned for their warm hospitality, extend a gracious welcome to travelers. A homestay in this tranquil setting provides ample opportunities to embrace a sense of freedom and immerse oneself in the authentic nomadic lifestyle.
Embark on a brief but enriching journey to the ancient capital of Karakorum, where the remnants of the once-mighty Mongol Empire whisper tales of bygone glory. Karakorum's fate was sealed by internal conflicts, with its stones repurposed to shape the walls of the Erdene Zuu Monastery. In a realm of nomads, where impermanence defined cities,