The diverse landscapes and expanses of Mongolia have the ability to make you fall in love with it. In this majestic land, your travel experiences are restricted by your imagination only. Explore together, travel together, bond together; very few experiences have the ability to create unforgettable memories and there can be no better place for all this than the World’s most sparsely populated country.
Ditch the books! History is live as you explore the cities of The Mongol Empire, one of the largest empires in history of mankind. Karakorum or Kharkhorin, a regal city built and lost in time still has a secret or two to charm you. Maybe you can solve the mystery of the actual burial place of Genghis Khan!
Experience their sparse lifestyle, milk a yak or ride a horse! Just be a nomad in this country that still preserves and values nomadic tradition. The hospitable nomadic herders who will shower you with warmth which will extend beyond a little milky tea. Maybe try your hand at a friendly wrestling match at the end of a long working day!
How about you and your child build a yurt together, your shelter for the night if you can finish it in time. This harsh living conditions and cold winds have a way of bringing all together and connecting over small joys of life. The adventurous can climb down a canyon and swim in the lake located at the foot of the waterfall.
Flaming cliffs is the world-renowned place where paleontologist Roy Chapman Andrews found the dinosaur bones and eggs in 1923. Maybe we can try a little treasure hunt of our own, try and find some undiscovered fossils or simply enjoy the sunset over these striking red cliffs of Bayanzag.
The Gobi has a way of revealing itself in pockets, romping wild horses, gazelles, ibex, shimmering foliage of the Gobi, blankets of flowers and more, there’s a mystery in every corner. The best is saved for the night as u lie on the meadows with your child and admire the sky lit up with a million stars.
Mongolia is vast country and even to see one part of it, we have to drive. Yes, this trip does involve driving. Time spent traversing the countryside and in the car may just be the perfect time to strike up that long due chat.
Yes, Mongolia is generally safe for families and children. Local nomadic communities are known for their hospitality, and tour operators often tailor experiences for families. However, always supervise children, especially in remote areas and rugged landscapes
Pack layered clothing for unpredictable weather, sun protection (hat, sunscreen), sturdy walking shoes, a basic first aid kit, child-friendly snacks, and any required medications. For outdoor overnight stays like yurts, include warm pajamas and a flashlight.
Basic healthcare is accessible in cities, but rural areas have limited facilities. Ensure your child is up to date on vaccinations, and consider travel insurance that includes evacuation coverage. Bring any personal hygiene items and medications you may need.