After meeting you at your lodging, your driver and guide will begin your Ulaanbaatar city sightseeing trip. After visiting Central Square, you will proceed to the spiritual and cultural center and energy hub, Gandantegchilen Monastery. Another noteworthy feature is a 26-meter-tall gilded statue of a Buddha (in Megjid Janrasag sum). Next, take in Ulaanbaatar's expansive vista from Zaisan Hill. Visit the enormous statue of Genghis Khan, which was erected in a historic location, after lunch. This 40-meter-tall statue is regarded as the world's highest equestrian statue. See the big traditional shoe, a whip, and the Khan Khentii Mountains, the birthplace of Genghis Khan.

"White Stupa" is the meaning of Tsagaan Suvarga. It is among the Gobi's most well-known attractions. The bizarre natural phenomenon known as Tsagaan Suvarga is made up of enormous, colorful mud cliffs that resemble stupas, which are mound-like buildings that are home to relics. There is an opportunity to snap breathtaking pictures while hiking through the cliffs. Ger camp lodging; breakfast, lunch, and dinner

"Three magnificent mountains in the Gobi" is what the Gobi Gurban Saikhan signifies. Rich in biodiversity and picturesque locations, the Gobi Gurban Saikhan Mountain is a stunning national park. Yoliin Am/Eagle Valley is one of those that can be reached by driving. We will stroll through the picturesque valley and into the depths of the vertical rock canyon, which is shaded from the sun, after parking our cars in a designated spot. It has ice until the end of June as a result. The two-way hike lasts between two and three hours. The valley is home to ibexes, bearded eagles, and timid wild sheep.

We will proceed to the tallest sand dunes, Khongor. Once you arrive at the dunes, you will trek along the verdant riverbank, ascend a dun, go to see a nomadic family, and ride two-humped camels. Discover why the locals refer to the sand dunes as "Singing Sand" by spreading the sand northwards against the wind if you are able to scale one of the tallest sand dunes. From the summit of the sand dunes, the views are breathtaking.

We will continue our journey to the Flaming Cliffs, where American explorer Roy Chapman Andrews discovered the first dinosaur eggs ever found as well as the dinosaur graveyard. As you hike along the cliffs, you may come across dinosaur fossils and the "Bayanzag" grove of Gobi trees. "Rich in saxaul trees" is what Bayanzag implies. Only the Gobi Desert in Central Asia is home to this tree.

Travel to Ongi Monastery by first driving via slate mountains and then on the 80-kilometer Ongi steppes. One of Mongolia's seven largest monasteries was Ongi Monastery. On the banks of the Ongi River, encircled by the mountains of the Gobi Desert, were two distinct monasteries with over thirty temples. During the 1930s socialist crackdown, the temples were demolished. The monastery' ruins now cover a large region. See the remnants of a monastery, climb a nearby mountain for a bird's-eye perspective, then see a new, active temple and a ger museum.

The area where your excursion today takes place is where the Gobi desert meets the mountain steppes. In the thirteenth century, Genghis Khaan's Great Mongol Empire had Kharkhorin, formerly known as Kharakhorum, as its capital. Karakorum was abandoned and later destroyed by Min forces in 1388 following the fall of the Empire and the relocation of the Mongolian capital to Beijing. Today, Kharkhorin town and the magnificent old monastery Erdenezuu coexist in the broad Orkhon River valley. Visit the Kharakhorum Museum to see relics from the ancient city, see its magnificent architecture, and see some priceless religious artifacts in the monastery museum.

We start the day with a drive and a quick tour of the Arkhangai province's Tsetserleg town, which includes its marketplace. Proceed to visit a nomadic family that herd yaks and enjoy a traditional Mongolian lunch of BBQ. Learn more about the northern Mongolian nomads' traditional way of life. After that, make a halt at the Chuluut River canyon while driving through Arkhangai's scenic surroundings. In the late afternoon, you will reach Khorgo Terkhiin Tsagaan National Park.

The purpose of the Khorgo Terkhiin Tsagaan National Park is to preserve the breathtaking alpine landscape and endangered plant and animal species. Khorgo is the easiest to reach of the National Park's several extinct volcanoes. The freshwater lake Terkhiin Tsagaan was created after the north and south Terkh Rivers were blocked by lava flow from the volcanoes. The national park is beautiful and abundant in vegetation, with the exception of the lake and volcano. Many nomads reside there with their animals, mostly yaks, in this well-known pastureland. You will use steps and pathways to ascend the volcano today. After climbing to the summit, you can stroll around the volcano's rim and take in breath-taking views of the surroundings. A tiny settlement and a panoramic view of Terhkiin Tsagaan Lake can be seen from the summit. You will tour the caves, go horseback riding, and visit the freshwater Lake Terkhiin Tsagaan in the afternoon.

Initially, you will travel alongside Terkhiin Tsagaan Lake, a charming animal pastureland and a nomads' summer home. All in all, you will travel through beautiful scenery today before arriving at a ger camp. Free afternoon to explore the neighborhood, go hiking, or just unwind.

The trip continues to Lake Khuvsgul, a stunning freshwater body of water. This 136-kilometer-long and 38-kilometer-wide lake is situated amidst magnificent sheer granite mountains at 1600 meters above sea level in the center of the Siberian taiga forest. There is much for visitors to appreciate in the immaculate lake and its environs. You will examine old deer stones on the route to the lake. The earliest human monuments are deer stones, which are found all across Central Asia. The earliest ones date from the 13th to the 9th century BC, but the majority are from the Bronze Age. Standing stones that have been restored feature wonderfully carved images of the sun, moon, belts, knives, and leaping deer. On the lake's western coast, you may easily find a ger camp to stay at.

The local Naadam Festival's opening ceremony begins between 10 and 11 a.m. You will make a short drive today to attend the Naadam, which is being hosted near the little settlement of Hatgal on Khuvsgul Lake's western bank. In addition to witnessing the opening ceremony, take in the festival's primary attractions, including horse racing, wrestling, and archery. Mongolians dress traditionally and ride their best horses to celebrate. You can even put yourself to the test by playing games like archery, wrestling, and others. You can also sample Huushuur, the main Naadam food, and observe the Naadam trade. On the way back to the Ger camp, you will stop by reindeer people. In the heart of the taiga forest, the Tsaatan people herd reindeer. The main source of their income is a small number of reindeer. To augment their income, some families of reindeer relocate from the Taiga highlands near the lake throughout the summer.

Proceed with the excursion to the 800,000-year-old Urantogoo volcano. There is a tiny lake on the tree-covered inner and outer northern slopes of the volcano. After a strenuous trek, you can reach the summit of the volcano, and once you are there, the view is breathtaking.

We will travel through the major town of Bulgan province and the Erdenet copper mine city on our way to Amarbayasgalant monastery. The second-largest and most beautiful monastery in Mongolia is called Amarbaysgalant. Between 1727 and 1736, it was constructed in Mongolian and Chinese styles. See the tall Buddha sculptures on the mountaintop as you visit the monastery in the afternoon.

Your time in Mongolia's stunning countryside is coming to an end today. You check into a hotel in the heart of Ulaanbaatar after arriving late in the afternoon. Shopping and other alternative activities are free throughout the afternoon.

We will transfer you to the airport