Gobi-Gurvan-Sayhan National Park is the largest national park in Mongolia, located in the north of the Gobi Desert (south of Mongo …
Gorhi-Terelj National Park about 80 km from Ulaanbaatar is a combination of the Hentai mountain ranges and steppe plains for which …
The largest national park of Mongolia got its name from the mountain range Gurvansaikhan-Uul, which in translation from the ancien …
Khorgo-Terhiin-Tsagaan-Nuur National Park is a unique national park in the heart of Mongolia. The park was founded in 1965 and imm …
Hustein Nuruu National Park was created in the early 90s of the last century in Mongolia. What attracts tourists in this protected …
One hundred kilometers west of Ulaanbaatar is the Hustai National Park, opened in 1860. It was here, in the Mongolian steppes, tha …
Travels combining wildlife and comfort: We have thought through every detail: from living to choosing the best places …
What I suggest is: Author's routes on Baikal and Mongolia.Fascinating excursions, where I will tell not only about natu …
In 2018, a family travel company was opened. We organize trips of any complexity: hiking and mountain hikes, tours wi …
Ulaanbaatar is the dynamic capital of Mongolia, where ancient traditions of the nomadic people and traces of Soviet architecture meet. The city lives between the strict lines of the center and the spacious foothills, and its history is reflected in temples, squares and museums. The atmosphere here combines the spirituality of Buddhism, the energy of the market and a sense of spaciousness that takes the look beyond the city blocks into the steppe and mountains.
The most important man-made sights are concentrated in the city and its environs: the Gandan Monastery and the Choijin Lama Temple, the Bogdo Gegen Winter Palace and the Bogdikhan Palace, monuments on Sukhe Bator Square and a monument to Sukhe Bator. The Naran-tul market introduces everyday life and crafts, while the Mongolian National Library stores rare collections. The monument to Genghis Khan is a symbol of national history, and the ancient Karakorum and Erdene Zuu monastery will tell about the times of the empire.
The natural attractions around Ulaanbaatar are not inferior to the cultural ones: the Gorkhi-Terelj and Hustein-Nuruu national parks offer rocky ridges, conical peaks and a chance to see wild horses, while in the more remote routes lie the Gobi-Gurvan-Sayhan and the Yol valley with eternal ice. Lakes Terhiyin Tsagaan, Ugiy Nuur and Härgas Nuur, the Herlen River and the Ikh-Bogd-Uul Mountains create amazing landscapes for hiking, photographing and observing nature. In the vicinity, extinct volcanoes Horgo and Uran-Togoo are visible, and the basin of large lakes stores unique ecosystems.
On our site you can see all these attractions on an interactive map, read in detail about each object and build a personal route. The map helps to quickly plan the day and mark points of interest, from temples and museums to parks and lakes. Thanks to the user-friendly interface, it is easy to combine cultural and natural points, making optimal routes around the city and its surroundings.
You can explore Ulaanbaatar on your own, following the routes laid out and enjoying the freedom of discovery, or book excursions with local guides who will tell stories, show hidden places and give context. Professional guides will help you immerse yourself in culture and traditions, explain the importance of monasteries and monuments and suggest the best routes for photos and walks.
Come to Ulaanbaatar to see the combination of history, spirituality and nature with your own eyes. Plan a trip, discover new routes and attractions, and let each walk through the capital of Mongolia be a vivid memory and the beginning of the next journey.
