The impressive granite formations known as Baga Gazariin Chuluu, meaning "stone of the little place," are situated in the northwestern part of Dundgovi province, nestled in the heart of the steppe. Located 250 km (155.34 miles) south of Ulaanbaatar in the Delgertsogt district, these formations, standing at an elevation of 1751 meters (1.09 miles), create a granite canyon amid the expansive steppe landscape. Erosion has intricately polished the rock faces of the cliffs, and while some lateral entries into the canyon may be challenging to access, many of them offer opportunities for captivating hikes through this rocky labyrinth. On the rock faces, one can observe inscriptions left by revered monks who resided there during the 19th century.

Exploring the site reveals the remnants of an ancient temple dating back to the 17th century, accompanied by a deep narrow hole. This depression, filled with rainwater, was believed to have healing properties for ocular ailments. A small ladle has been placed on the rock, allowing people to cleanse their eyes with the sacred water.