Highlights
11 Days / 10 Nights
Highlights
15 Days / 14 Nights
Highlights
9 Days / 8 Nights
Highlights
10 Days / 9 Nights
Highlights
9 Days / 8 Nights
Highlights
9 Days / 8 Nights
Highlights
17-Day Cultural and Wilderness Adventure
Highlights
12 Days / 11 Nights
Highlights
12 Days / 11 Nights
Highlights
13 Days / 12 Nights
Highlights
6 Days / 5 Nights
Highlights
7 Days / 6 Nights
Highlights
11 Days / 10 Nights
Highlights
10 Days / 9 Nights
Highlights
7 Days / 6 Nights
Highlights
8 Days / 7 Nights
Highlights
12 Days / 11 Nights
Highlights
12 Days / 11 Nights
The best time to visit is during the summer season, from late May to early September. During these months, the weather is warm and pleasant, allowing for comfortable travel through the steppe and mountains. July is particularly popular due to the Naadam Festival, though it is also the busiest time for tourism.
Our tours use a mix of accommodation to suit the location. In Ulaanbaatar, you will stay in 3 or 4-star hotels. In the countryside, you will stay in traditional Ger camps (yurts) which offer comfortable beds in a nomadic setting. For more remote expeditions (like the Taiga or Trekking tours), accommodation may include wilderness tenting or local nomad family homestays.
Most of our cultural and scenic road trips (Central, Gobi, Northern) are moderate and suitable for anyone with average fitness. However, specific tours like the "Naiman Nuur Trek" or the "Western Expedition" involve hiking, mountain passes, and off-road driving, requiring a higher level of physical fitness and stamina.
All tours utilize private 4x4 vehicles, such as Toyota Land Cruisers or Russian Minivans (UAZ), specifically chosen to handle Mongolia’s rugged terrain and lack of paved roads. These vehicles come with experienced, professional drivers who know the routes intimately.
Yes, all our packages include full board meals (Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner) as specified in the itinerary. We generally serve a mix of local and European cuisine. Vegetarian options can be arranged with advance notice, though choices may be limited in very remote areas.
In Ulaanbaatar and established Ger camps, facilities are generally Western-style or clean squat toilets with shared shower blocks. During wilderness camping, nomad homestays, or trekking segments, facilities are basic. You should expect to use outhouse toilets and wash using bowls of heated water or wet wipes.
Yes, comprehensive travel and medical insurance is mandatory for all travelers. The policy must cover off-road driving, medical evacuation, and specific activities like horse riding or trekking, depending on your chosen package.
Connectivity is reliable in Ulaanbaatar and major towns. However, once you leave the city and enter the countryside, signal becomes intermittent. In remote areas like the Gobi Desert or the Taiga, there will be no internet or phone signal for several days at a time.
We can accommodate vegetarians and those with common allergies (gluten, lactose) if informed in advance. However, please understand that ingredients are sourced locally in remote areas, so strict dietary requirements (e.g., veganism or severe nut allergies) can be challenging to manage perfectly.
Hotels and standard Ger camps usually have electricity in the main building or the ger itself. However, during nights spent in wilderness tents or very remote nomad stays, there may be no electricity. We recommend bringing a high-capacity power bank for these instances.
No, you should not drink tap water in Mongolia. All our tours provide daily drinking water (1.5L–2L per person) in the vehicles. Additional bottled water can be purchased in Ulaanbaatar or local towns along the way.
Absolutely. We welcome solo travelers, and we can arrange shared accommodation in hotel rooms and Gers to avoid single supplement fees. Alternatively, if you prefer privacy, a single supplement fee is available for private rooms.
Weather in Mongolia is unpredictable, even in summer. You should pack layers: a lightweight t-shirt, a warm fleece or sweater, and a windproof/waterproof jacket. Sturdy, comfortable hiking boots are essential, as is a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen.
No, gratuities are not included in the tour price. Tipping is customary in Mongolia as a way to thank your guide and driver for their hard work and service. A general guideline is 5-10% of the total tour cost, divided among the crew.