
Mongolia

Magical Journey: Lake Hovsgol and Reindeer Breeders
Cities: Lake Hovsgol - 4 Days/3 Nights
Discover Mongolia and their nomadic culture` famous for vast steppes, untouched landscapes, rugged mountains, clear lakes and abundant wildlife.
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NOTE: Please write down the trip name before clicking on "Start Planning" because it will ask which trip you are interested in.

The Great Gobi Adventure
Cities: Ulaanbaatar and Gobi Desert - 9 Days/8 Nights
Explore the magnificent Gobi Desert, spanning two countries on the Asian continent` northern China and southern Mongolia. Here`s an opportunity for aspiring archaeologists and adventurers to experience true wilderness.
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NOTE: Please write down the trip name before clicking on "Start Planning" because it will ask which trip you are interested in.

Imagine Mongolia: Naadam Festival
Cities: Ulaanbaatar and Bayangobi - 8 Days/7 Nights
Imagine a country famous their nomadic heritage, vast steppes, untouched landscapes, rugged mountains, and traditional celebrations, and you have discovered Mongolia.
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NOTE: Please write down the trip name before clicking on "Start Planning" because it will ask which trip you are interested in.
Mongolia tid bits
When I book a trip for you, we will sit down and go over where you are vising, how to get around, how to handle the language barrier, and important things to know when traveling. Here are a few helpful things to know when visiting Mongolia:
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Visa Requirements: You do not need a visa if visiting for fewer than 90 days, but your passport must be valid for at least six months beyond your date of arrival. For stays for more than 30 days, register with Mongolian Immigration within seven days of arrival.
Climate: Mongolia experiences extreme temperature variations, with harsh winters and hot summers. Dress in layers and pack accordingly, especially if you're visiting in the colder months.
Cultural Sensitivity: Mongolia has a rich nomadic culture. It's important to respect local customs and traditions. Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, their animals, or their homes.
Gers (Yurts): Staying in traditional gers is a common experience for tourists. Remember to enter with your right foot and remove your shoes. Mongolians consider the threshold sacred.
Hospitality: Mongolians are known for their warm hospitality. It's customary to accept offers of food and drink as a sign of respect.
Language: The official language is Mongolian, and English is not widely spoken outside of Ulaanbaatar. Learning a few basic Mongolian phrases can be helpful.
Currency: The official currency is the Mongolian Tugrik (MNT). Credit cards are not widely accepted in rural areas, so carry cash.
Nomadic Lifestyle: Mongolia is known for its nomadic culture. Be prepared for long distances between towns and basic amenities in remote areas. Plan accordingly and carry essential supplies.
Food: Traditional Mongolian cuisine features meat and dairy products. If you have dietary restrictions, be sure to communicate them clearly when dining out.
Transport: Mongolia's road infrastructure is still developing, so expect rough and unpaved roads outside major cities. Domestic flights are an option for long distances.
Weather Considerations: Be prepared for unpredictable weather, especially in the countryside. Mongolia can experience sudden temperature drops and storms.
Wildlife: Mongolia is home to unique wildlife, including the Przewalski's horse and the snow leopard. Be respectful of nature and wildlife when exploring the outdoors.
Respect for Sacred Sites: Mongolia has numerous sacred and historical sites. Be mindful of local beliefs and follow any rules or guidelines for visiting these places.
Travel Insurance: It's advisable to have comprehensive travel insurance that covers medical emergencies and potential travel disruptions in a remote destination like Mongolia.
By being aware of these aspects and respecting local customs, tourists can fully enjoy Mongolia's breathtaking landscapes, nomadic traditions, and welcoming culture while traveling responsibly.