Explore with Mongolia Travel Tips: Your Guide to Adventure

Yes, there are genuinely eco-friendly tours in Mongolia: small-group travel, nomad homestays, leave-no-trace camping and conservation parks. A local operator explains what to look for.

How to book a Mongolian tour guide for a family trip: the best ages and season, three kid-friendly routes, what a ger stay with children is really like, and practical tips from a local operator.

How to find an authentic nomadic lifestyle tour in Mongolia: the difference between family stays, ger camps and nomad shows, the best regions and months, and what a day with a herder family is really like.

Felt walls, a central stove and the open steppe at your door — what Mongolian yurt life is really like, and how you can stay with a nomad family yourself.

What makes the Grand Tour of Mongolia special? The TGT route in one guide — what you'll see, when to go and how to book it with a local operator.

Accommodation with a Mongolian nomadic family provides an authentic experience that includes residing in an additional yurt. This unique opportunity allows guests to immerse themselves in the traditional Mongolian lifestyle. The package typically includes breakfast and dinner, which are prepared by a guide, and lunch at a local restaurant or a picnic setting. It’s important to note that standard amenities such as toilets and showers may not be readily available, reflecting th

Australians can now visit Mongolia visa-free for 30 days. The best one-stop flight routes from Sydney or Melbourne, and how to plan the trip for 2026.

No visa needed in 2026: Belgian travellers get 30 days visa-free in Mongolia. How to get there from Brussels via Frankfurt or Istanbul, plus rail options and tips.

No direct flights link Indonesia and Mongolia — but one stop in Seoul, Beijing or Hong Kong gets you to Ulaanbaatar. Here are the flight routes, the e-visa process for Indonesian passport holders, and the best months to visit.

Ride into the taiga to meet the Tsaatan — Mongolia’s last reindeer herders — and time your trip for the Reindeer Festival.

One country, three million people, endless sky — a complete first introduction to Mongolia’s culture, food, music and landscapes.

How Mongolia's nomads live today: gers, herds and seasonal migration — and how you can stay with a nomadic family on your Mongolia tour.

Around 30% of Mongolians still live as nomadic herders, moving with some 58 million animals across the steppe. What their daily life looks like, and how travelers can stay with a real nomad family.

Felt walls, a south-facing door and a crown open to the sky — the Mongolian ger has housed nomads for 3,000 years. Here’s how it works.

Build a ger, taste airag and watch the five herd animals at work — the Mongol Nomadic program packs nomadic culture into a single visit.

A Mongolian maker turned the traditional ger (yurt) into a build-it-yourself puzzle — a playful way to learn how nomads' portable homes fit together.