Six regions,
one country.
Mongolia averages 1.92 people per square kilometre — one of the least densely populated countries on earth. Where you go decides what kind of trip you get — dunes, forest, steppe or ice.
Gobi Desert
Sedimentary cliffs from an ancient seabed, dunes up to 300 metres high, and the site where the first fossilised dinosaur eggs were found in 1920. Long drives, huge horizons, ger camps at night.
Central Mongolia
The easiest region to reach and the one most trips start with: the Orkhon valley, Terelj's rock formations, the wild takhi horses of Hustai and the Chinggis Khaan statue on the way.
Gobi & Central Mongolia
The combination most travellers choose when they have a week or two: the desert in the south, then green valleys and a night with a herding family on the way back to the city.
Central and Northern Mongolia
Where the steppe turns to forest. Khuvsgul lake, the taiga, and the Tsaatan reindeer herders — the slowest travel in the country and the greenest scenery.
Gobi, Central and Northern Mongolia
Everything in one run, and it needs a fortnight: desert, valleys, lake and forest without doubling back. The longest itineraries we offer sit in this region.
Eastern Mongolia
The least visited part of an already empty country: flat grassland to the horizon and the region Chinggis Khaan came from. For travellers who have seen the Gobi already.
Not sure which half of the country?
Tell us how long you have and what you want to see. We'll tell you honestly what fits — and what doesn't.