Explore Mongolia

Horse Trekking in Mongolia

Prepare yourself for an equestrian adventure in Mongolia, an experience that will stay with you forever. Discover the endless expanses of the Mongolian steppes, meet nomadic herders and explore ancestral equestrian traditions. Whether for a simple trek or a multi-day circuit, each horse ride is an authentic immersion in the heart of the Mongol Empire.

Hiking

Mongolia is a wild land par excellence with the world's lowest population density and exuberant nature, offering countless hiking possibilities for all levels.

Monastère de Tövkhön

Tövkhön Monastery

Perched at 2,300 m on the sacred mountain Shireet Ulaan, Tövkhön Monastery was Zanabazar's retreat and the birthplace of the Soyombo alphabet.

Lac de Khurgan

Khurgan Lake

A 23 km glacial lake in the Mongolian Altai, Khurgan is home to twenty islands, migratory bird species, and high mountain landscapes near Tavan Bogd.

Le Mont Khuiten

Mount Khuiten

Mongolia's highest summit at 4,376 m, Mount Khuiten dominates the sacred Tavan Bogd massif in the country's far west, facing the Potanin Glacier.

Monastère de Khamar

Khamar Monastery

Founded in 1821 by master Danzanravjaa, Khamarin Khiid is one of the major Buddhist sites in the Mongolian Gobi, 45 km south of Sainshand.

Lac noir

Khagiin Khar Lake

Glacial lake in the lower Khentii at 1800 m altitude, accessible only by 4x4 and on foot from Gorkhi-Terelj Park. A destination for adventurous travelers.

Bayanzurkh Black Mountain

Located 27 km south of Sainshand, the black mountain Bayanzurkh, sanctified by the memory of Lama Jamiyandanzan, offers stupas, ovoos and sweeping views across the Gobi.

Zorgol Khairkhan

Zorgol Khairkhan Mountain

Standing 180 km southwest of Ulaanbaatar, Zorgol Khairkhan rises to 1,686 meters of ash-grey granite at the heart of a sacred site inhabited by argali sheep, legend, and ancient burial grounds.

Canyon De Yol

Yoliin Am Canyon

A deep gorge, a permanent glacier in the midst of desert, bearded vultures and snow leopards: Yoliin Am, the Gobi's most striking paradox.

Uvs Lake

Uvs Lake

Mongolia's largest lake and UNESCO World Heritage site: between desert dunes, endless steppes, and nomadic encampments, Uvs Lake reveals its landscapes to adventurous travelers off the beaten path.

Oulan Bator

Ulaanbaatar

At 1,351 meters altitude, ringed by sacred peaks, Ulaanbaatar captures the soul of Mongolia: monasteries, museums, markets, and gateway to the steppe.

Cascade de Turgen

Turgen Waterfall

Deep in the Mongolian Altai, the Baga Turgenii Khurkhree waterfall cascades 36 meters down a rocky face within a pristine national park, between glaciers and nomadic encampments.

Mont Turgen

Mount Turgen

A glacial sentinel of the Mongolian Altai, Mount Turgen offers wild trekking terrain between Kazakh valleys, birch forests and snow leopards.

Tsetserleg

Tsetserleg

Capital of Arkhangai Province 468 km from Ulaanbaatar, Tsetserleg is the gateway to central Mongolia: monastery, regional museum and volcanic landscapes.

Parc national de Terkhiin Tsagaan

Khorgo Natural Park

Extinct volcano, alpine lake and basalt yurts: Khorgo – Terkhiin Tsagaan Park is the natural jewel of central Mongolia.

Mont Otgontenger

Mount Otgontenger

A sacred summit of the Khangai at 4,008 m, Mount Otgontenger captivates with its glacier, granite wall and spiritual significance. Complete guide.

Naiman nuur

Naiman Nuur National Park

At 2,400 m altitude in the Khangai range, the Eight Lakes of Naiman Nuur reveal themselves on horseback, between larch forests and nomadic encampments.