33 articles to prepare your trip
We developed in collaboration with the NGO AVSF a tourism project supporting the yak herders' cooperative Arkhangai Ar Arvijin Delgerekh. The cooperative, through fair trade initiatives, encourages yak herders to develop the yak wool trade, and thereby become less dependent on cashmere.
The Yak Festival is one of Mongolia's most important festivals. Held annually over a single day on July 23rd in the Orkhon Valley in Bat Ölzii sum, Övörkhangai province.
For honeymoons, we offer newlyweds a unique experience that will remain etched in their memory for the rest of their lives.
The Tumen Ekh Ensemble was founded in 1989 with the mission to showcase traditional Mongolian arts and the country's cultural heritage to both local and international audiences. The ensemble has won numerous awards worldwide and is renowned for the quality of its performances, which blend professional excellence with deep respect for authentic Mongolian traditions.
For Mongols, the first celebration of the year is the lunar new year, Tsagaan Sar, meaning "white moon". The date of these celebrations is calculated according to the lunar calendar. It is a
The Trans-Mongolian railway line follows an ancient tea caravan route between China and Russia. It connects the city of Ulan Ude in Russia to the Chinese city of Jining, crossing Mongolie from north to south via Ulaanbaatar.
Picture yourself alone in the vastness of the Mongolian steppe, your camp nestled beside a river, with only the song of birds and the whisper of wind through the trees as company. A romantic and serene atmosphere that calls for a touch of music.
Przewalski's horse, or takhi, was first described in 1881 by Polish naturalist Nikolai Prjevalski, who gave it its current name. The takhi, whose name means "to sacrifice, to respect",
The Tsaatans, "those who live with reindeer" inhabit wooden tipis covered in reindeer hides, not yurts. They possess a social and material tradition unchanged since time immemorial.
A slice of paradise just minutes from the city for skiing enthusiasts. A modest ski resort with 6km of slopes, it's the perfect escape for fresh mountain air while indulging in pure skiing pleasure.
A thrilling and distinctive way to discover Mongolia, rafting allows you to take time to observe its stunning landscapes and captivating culture. For water enthusiasts,
It is in the Gun-Galuut nature reserve, located 130 km east of Ulan Bator, slightly further than the renowned Terelj reserve, that the Nomads' Day Festival takes place.
Le marché de Naran Tuul
Naran Tuul Market is the great traditional market of the capital, also known as the "Black Market". Located on the outskirts of the city, this market impresses with its vast expanse and kaleidoscopic atmosphere.
The Naadam, meaning "game" in Mongolian, is Mongolia's largest traditional event. The games are held from July 11 to 13 to celebrate the anniversary of the 1921 Mongolian revolution. The Naadam is
Mongolia's second-largest lake and the country's primary freshwater reserve, spanning 480 km², Lake Khövgöl is a true inland sea. Traveling along its shores proves challenging, with chaotic and muddy trails, and it can take several hours to cross from one shore to the other.
Mongolia and motorcycling are a perfect match: endless landscapes and the freedom to ride your bike across the country's trails. We offer Royal Enfield 500 motorcycle tours in collaboration with our partner Vintage Rides.
The most iconic and surprising dish in Mongolian cuisine is undoubtedly the traditional Mongolian barbecue.
18 of 33 results
We use cookies to improve your experience and measure our site's audience. You can choose what you accept. Learn more.