Visit Mongolia's beautifull Monasteries hidden amongst the rolling hills and mountains throughout Central Mongolia. See and feel the perseverance of this indomitable country and culture that has survived and thrived through foreign domination and persecution.Central Mongolia is one of the most interesting regions in Mongolia, it consists primarily of the wide and deserted Mongolian Steppes, still largely untouched, nomadic life goes on there following the same rythme as it has for many generations. Central Mongolia also has fascinating cultural destinations such as Kharakhorum, the old imperial city of Kublai Khan and many of the monasteries of Mongolia. 

Mongolia's Monasteries reflect not only traditional Mongolian features, but also Tibetan and Chinese architectural attributes. Many temples were destroyed during the repression of the 1930's, but today many interesting architectural feats remain.

The great Gobi Desert covers one third of Mongolia, this great expense of desert makes for an incredible setting for any tour, who would have imagined finding some of the world's largest fine sand dunes with caravans of bacterian camels in Mongolia? The Gobi is ever changing with large rocky patches, great sand dunes and grand canyons. This tour will take you on a discovery of the Gobi desert and its unforegettable scenery.

5 Days / 5 Nights          From $950 per person all inclusive
at least 3 people

Situated on the banks of the Orkhon rive, Kharakhorum is the most important cultural and religious site in Mongolia. It was chosen in 1220 as the site of the capital of the great Mongolian Empire by Genghis Khan and later moved by his grandson, Kublai Khan. Sadly today little remains of what was once a great city but some religious sites such as the grand site of Erdene Zuu which was Mongolia's largest and grandest monastery. 

Ascend 4000m peaks with our top Mountain guides and climb unclimbed peaks in the same area: The Khovd Mountain Climbing tour is the opportunity to cover uncharted ground and climb peaks on the frontiers of Inner-Asia.