
Mongolia, known for its nomadic lifestyle, has a historical tradition of seasonal movements, with nomadic people relocating 4-6 times a year based on livestock pasture conditions. The five domestic animals—sheep, horse, cow, camel, and goat—are integral to Mongolian life, spanning the diverse

Mongolian cuisine is influenced by the region’s continental climate. This nomadic cuisine’s staple diet consists primarily of meat and dairy, with minimal use of vegetables.

The ger, a traditional Mongolian tent, continues to be the core of family life for nearly half of the country's population. Opting for a ger stay provides a glimpse into this age-old lifestyle and serves as an excellent base for exploring Mongolia's captivating landscapes and wildlife.

Imagine being in the middle of nowhere, with no internet or cell phone connection, only you and your local team traveling through magnificent untouched landscapes with wild animals

Cycling through Mongolia indeed offers a unique and rewarding experience that allows you to connect with the country's rich cultural heritage and stunning natural landscapes.

This comprehensive guide provides valuable insights and practical tips for anyone considering horse riding in Mongolia.
Sukhbaatar Square is the centra square of Ulaanbaatar. The square was named for Mongolian's revolutionary hero Damdin Sukhbaatar after his death in 1923. The square's name was changed to Chinggis
Ongi Monastery (Ongiin Khiid) is the collective name for the ruins of two monasteries that face each other across the Ongi River in Saikhan-Ovoo soum of Dundgovi province. The Bari Lam Monastery was built in 1810 on the
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