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TRAVEL IN YOUR IMAGE

Do you have a taste for exploring the great outdoors? Are you curious about learning about new cultures and do you love nature and "controlled" adventure hikes? Do you prefer quality, authentic travel with an experienced guide from the country? If so, this trip is for you!

Sunset in Gobi Desert, Mongolia Photo by _ Erdenebulgan Photographer_edited_edited.jpg

GOBI DESERTS

Home to dinosaur fossils discovered in the 1920s by Roy Chapman Andrews, the man who inspired the famous Indiana Jones, the Gobi is home to magnificent mountains bordered by sand dunes. Pebble basins predominate, ranging from hostile, disturbing, and superb, giving rise to the notion of the 33 types of Gobi. The contrasts of color and light are breathtaking. For those who enjoy exploring on foot or by (Bactrian) camel, this is the perfect place to take exceptional panoramic photographs!

ALTAI GLACIERS

In Mongolian, its name means "The Golden Mountains." Overlooking the highest point in Mongolia (Khuiteny Orguil, 4,374 m above sea level) at the crossroads of the 3 national borders (Chinese, Mongolian and Russian), the Altai massif evokes the quintessence of the mountain ecosystem, both unique and fragile. This mecca of Kazakh eagles offers you the opportunity to explore the local wildlife on foot: mouflons, saiga antelopes, felines such as the snow leopard or the manul.

KHANGAÏ STEPPES

This iconic region of Mongolia is steeped in nomadic pastoral life. It is also home to yaks and horses. It is also a popular place for birdwatching, particularly for observing cranes and birds of prey. The Orkhon River Valley Cultural Landscape is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It encompasses the city of Kharkhorin (or Karakorum), the site of the ancient capital of Genghis Khan's vast Mongol Empire in the 13th and 14th centuries.

KHUVSGUL TAIGAS
(OR TAIGAS OF KHÖVSGÖL)

Not far from Lake Baikal in southern Siberia, this region guarantees you a life-size trapper atmosphere: Lake Khuvsgul with its largest freshwater reserve in Mongolia (2,760 km2), larch forests, rivers and numerous endemic species of fish including the salmonid Hucho Taimen (Tul in Mongolian).