Naadam Festival & Terelj Tour
Mongolia's Naadam Festival, a traditional holiday and the largest celebration in the whole country, draws visitors from around the world for sports tournaments and cultural activities. The 3-day festival features traditional Mongolian sports like wrestling, horse racing, and archery. The festival’s opening ceremony is the highlight with many shows and artistic performances. Almost everyone dresses in their most beautiful and traditional outfits known as ‘Deel’, which are created in rich colors. Even though the main event is held in Ulaanbaatar, it is celebrated all over the country.
8 Lakes horseback Tour
Discover the 8 Lakes area, one of the most beautiful and hidden places in Mongolia that you can only enjoy fully while riding horses around the lakes. Located 2,400 m above sea level Mongolia while riding horseback through the countryside. Get up close and personal with each of Mongolia's famous Eight Lakes, located 2,400 m above sea level in the Khangai mountains. We will ride to Shireet, Khaliut, Deep, Haya, Shanaa, Duruu, Bayan, and Huis Lakes which range from 500 to 3,000 meters apart.
Khuvsgul Lake Ice Festival
Each year in March, residents of Mongolia’s Khövsgöl Lake area celebrate the Khövsgöl Ice Festival with horse-drawn sleighs, elaborate ice sculptures, traditional food and vibrant competitions including ice skating, ice sumo wrestling, tug of war, ice ger building and dog sledding – all on the dark blue ice of the frozen lake. During the Festival, the lake after becomes a frozen playground for locals and visitors alike. For the occasion, participants dress up in their own colourful, traditional costumes that represent the country’s different regions where they hail from. Here you can witness the traditions and lifestyles of Mongolian reindeer herders who descend to the lake from their taiga homeland, while local shamans perform their rituals with a fire-burning ceremony. With our 8 days tour, you will enjoy a full experience of the Khuvsgul Lake and Northern region of Mongolia. First with the Ice Festival and its festivities, continuing by the Tsaatan communities and their reindeers.
