Tour to Gobi, Orkhon valley & Khuvsgul lake

Baga Gazaryn Chuluu(Small stone )Visitors can explore Uvgun Cave, mineral springs believed to have healing properties which you will find one of them there, and diverse steppe wildlife. Hiking through the rocky terrain and camping under clear starry sky. Baga Gazryn Chuluu is ideal for travelers seeking nature, history, and quiet landscapes.

Tsagaan Suvarga, meaning “White Stupa,” is one of the most striking natural landmarks in southern Mongolia. Located in Dundgovi Province, these colorful cliffs rise up to 60 meters. The cliffs display changing colors—white, pink, orange, and red—especially beautiful at sunrise and sunset. Fossils of ancient marine life found here indicate the area was once covered by an ocean, making Tsagaan Suvarga important for geological study.

Yoliin Am, also known as Vulture Valley, is a spectacular gorge located in Gurvan Saikhan National Park in the Gobi Desert. Despite the arid surroundings, the valley remains cool year-round and often contains ice well into summer.Named after the bearded vultures soaring above its cliffs, Yoliin Am is rich in biodiversity. Wildlife sightings may include ibex, argali sheep, and pikas. The valley has long been considered sacred by local nomads.

Khongoryn Els, known as the Singing Sand Dunes, is one of the most iconic attractions in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia. Stretching over 100 kilometers and rising up to 300 meters, these massive dunes dominate the desert landscape. The dunes produce a deep humming sound when sand shifts in the wind, giving them their name. Local legends describe the sound as whispers of desert spirits.

Bayan Zag, famously known as the Flaming Cliffs, is one of Mongolia’s most important paleontological sites located in the Gobi Desert. Visitors can walk among the cliffs, learn about prehistoric discoveries, and enjoy guided tours explaining the site’s history. Bayan Zag is an essential stop for history lovers and a key destination on Gobi Desert tours.

Ongi Monastery is a peaceful and atmospheric ruin set along the Ongi River in Mongolia’s central Gobi steppe. Once one of the country’s largest Buddhist centers, it now offers visitors a glimpse into Mongolia’s spiritual history amid wide desert landscapes. Travelers can explore the monastery ruins, visit the small restored temple and museum, enjoy quiet walks along the river, and stay in nearby ger camps.

Orkhon Waterfall, also known as Ulaan Tsutgalan, is one of Mongolia’s most beautiful natural attractions.The waterfall plunges 20 meters into a volcanic basalt canyon. The Orkhon Valley has been a center of Mongolian civilization for centuries and is home to ancient monuments, including Karakorum ruins and Orkhon Inscriptions.

Tsenkher Hot Spring is a natural thermal spring located in Arkhangai Province, known for its mineral-rich waters and healing properties. The spring flows at temperatures up to 85°C and is believed to relieve muscle and joint pain. Surrounded by forests and rolling hills, the area offers a peaceful retreat.

Erdene Zuu monastery was constructed in 15th century by Abtai Sain Khan using construction materials and stones from former imperial capital Karakorum. Visitors can explore temples, relics, and traditional architecture. This historical site is one of Mongolia's important cultural heritage and listed in UNESCO.

The Great white lake is located next to a Khorgo volcano. Folk tale of Terkhiin Tsagaan nuur (The Great White Lake) is famously known among Mongolians and that is why this lake is popular destination for many travelers.

Murun is a city located in Khuvsgul province near Khusgul lake.

Horse riding is part of Mongolia's culture, learning how to ride like Mongols might be challenging but we make it easier. Before we set our journey to the deep forest called Taiga we have to do preparation here.

The Tsaatan reindeer herders live in the remote taiga of northern Mongolia and are among the last reindeer-herding cultures in the world. Their lifestyle depends entirely on their reindeer for transport, food, and survival. Visitors can stay with Tsaatan families, learn about shamanistic traditions, and experience daily nomadic life. Reaching the area requires trekking or horseback riding, offering a true off-the-grid adventure.

We stay another day to learn more and explore the terrain more.

Lake Khuvsgul, often referred to as the "Blue Pearl of Mongolia," is one of the largest and most pristine freshwater lakes in Asia. Located in northern Mongolia near the Siberian border, the lake stretches over 130 kilometers and is surrounded by the towering Khoridol Saridag Mountains. It contains nearly 70% of Mongolia’s fresh water and is considered sacred by the local people.

The lake and its surroundings are part of Khuvsgul National Park, which protects diverse wildlife, including ibex, moose, and various bird species. Visitors can engage in numerous activities, such as hiking, and horseback riding. In winter, the frozen lake becomes the site of the annual Ice Festival, where locals and tourists participate in traditional games, ice skating, and cultural performances.

Uran Togoo is a striking volcanic hill rising unexpectedly from Mongolia’s wide open steppe. Its smooth, rounded slopes were formed by ancient lava flows, and a short hike to the summit rewards you with sweeping views over endless grasslands dotted with grazing livestock.

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