Mongolia is a vast nation of captivating landscapes which has maintained and sheltered a collection of dispersed, nomadic tribes who still, to this day, roam the Gobi desert on horseback and pitch up their ger tents for rest – maintaining their intimate connection with nature. Its spiritual traditions are equally vast and far ranging: where Tibetan Buddhism has infused and merged with the more ancient traditions and practices of Asiatic shamanism which stretch far into the unknown histories of this fascinating place. Stepping into this remote and beautiful wilderness is truly like stepping back into a land that time forgot. Whether you're seeking adventure, cultural immersion, or simply a moment to escape the ordinary, Mongolia is a destination that will leave you spellbound, awe-struck, and inspired.
Where possible we have secured a limited number of places without a single Supplement on each escorted tour. These are strictly subject to availability and once they are all booked a supplement will apply.
All of our English speaking local guides are passionate about their country and will accompany you from the moment you arrive in your destination, throughout your escorted tour and right until your departing flight home.
All the hotels chosen for these escorted tours have been personally sourced and inspected by us. We pride ourselves on offering you comfortable, handpicked accommodation in some of the best locations around the world.
Once you have booked, we will send you a comprehensive dossier with all your accommodation details, flight and airport information, country advice and other useful tips such as what to pack and luggage allowance.
PLAN YOUR TRIP
Mongolia is a land of vast steppes, rugged mountains, and nomadic traditions. From ancient monasteries and desert dunes to eagle hunters and endless skies, our escorted tours take you through the country’s most iconic highlights.
Mongolia’s capital is a fascinating mix of tradition and modernity. Visit the Gandan Monastery, explore the National Museum of Mongolia, and see the towering Genghis Khan statue complex just outside the city. The city’s blend of Soviet-era buildings, Buddhist temples, and contemporary culture makes it a unique starting point.
Once the capital of the Mongol Empire, Kharkhorin is home to the impressive Erdene Zuu Monastery, built from the ruins of the ancient city. Discover Mongolia’s imperial past and enjoy sweeping views of the Orkhon Valley.
The Gobi is a place of dramatic contrasts—sand dunes, ice canyons, and fossil-rich cliffs. Visit the Flaming Cliffs (Bayanzag), explore the Khongoryn Els dunes, and hike through the Yol Valley, where glaciers linger in deep gorges.
A protected area located in the Tuv Province of Mongolia. Boasting pristine lakes, stunning landscapes and a range of wildlife. It’s a peaceful retreat for hiking , and connecting with nature and local herders.
Just a short drive from Ulaanbaatar, Terelj offers dramatic rock formations, wildflower meadows, and traditional ger camps. Visit the Turtle Rock, hike to Aryabal Meditation Temple, and enjoy the serene beauty of Mongolia’s countryside.
Mongolia has a continental climate with four distinct seasons. The best time to visit is May to September, when the weather is warm, the landscapes are lush, and outdoor adventures are in full swing.
Nature awakens with green steppes and blooming wildflowers. It’s a great time for cultural tours and scenic drives before the summer peak.
Warm and sunny, with long daylight hours perfect for hiking, camping, and exploring the countryside. The steppes are vibrant, and wildlife is active.
Crisp air and golden landscapes make autumn ideal for photography and peaceful travel. It’s also a quieter time with fewer visitors.
Mongolian cuisine is hearty and rooted in nomadic traditions, with meat and dairy at its core. Meals are simple, nourishing, and often shared in communal settings.
Buuz – Steamed dumplings filled with seasoned mutton or beef. Soft and juicy, they’re a staple during Lunar New Year and a comfort food across the country.
Khuushuur – Golden, crispy meat pies fried to perfection. Served hot and often eaten by hand, they’re popular at festivals and roadside stalls.
Tsuivan – Stir-fried wheat noodles mixed with slices of meat and vegetables. It’s a filling, everyday dish that reflects Mongolian practicality and love for warm, satisfying meals.
Airag – Fermented mare’s milk with a slightly sour, fizzy taste. Traditionally enjoyed in summer, it’s a symbol of hospitality and celebration in rural areas.
Boortsog – Deep-fried dough pieces, sometimes sweetened or served plain. Often paired with tea, they’re a common snack during gatherings and family visits.
Try suutei tsai (salty milk tea), Mongolian vodka, and local dairy products like yogurt and cheese made from yak or goat milk.
Mongolia offers a truly off-the-beaten-path experience, with vast landscapes and deep cultural traditions. Whether you're riding horses across the steppe, sleeping in a ger under the stars, or exploring ancient monasteries, our itineraries are designed to connect you with the spirit of the land.
Travel is most comfortable from May to September, when roads are accessible and the weather is ideal for outdoor activities. Our escorted tours provide expert guidance, smooth logistics, and authentic experiences—ensuring you discover Mongolia’s wild beauty and welcoming hospitality.