Attractions: Sukhbaatar Square

This compact experience takes you through Mongolia’s core sights, beginning at Sukhbaatar Square in the heart of Ulaanbaatar. You’ll explore the Chinggis Khan National Museum to learn about the country’s history and cultural heritage. Along the way you’ll visit the Chinggis Khan Statue Complex, home to the world’s tallest equestrian statue. The route continues into Gorkhi‑Terelj National Park, where you’ll see the distinctive Turtle Rock and enjoy a scenic ride on Mongolian horses across the landscape. The visit also includes time at the peaceful Aryabal Meditation Temple, which offers panoramic mountain views. Along the way you’ll encounter a mixture of history, culture and nature that gives a broad sense of Mongolia’s spirit. The experience is suitable for adventurers, families and culture lovers who want a compact overview of the country’s highlights.

This experience takes you through central Ulaanbaatar, beginning at the peaceful Natsagdorj Monument in Ulaanbaatar Public Park. From there you will stroll along city squares and busy streets framed by centuries-old statues, grand architecture and imposing memorials. Along the way you will see well-known sites such as Sükhbaatar Square, the Chinggis Khaan Statue and the Choijin Lama Temple. As you move through the city, you will hear stories about the kings, poets and revolutionaries who shaped Mongolia. Highlights include the tale of Dashdorjiin Natsagdorj, a poet whose words about his love for Mongolia are still recited today. You can explore at your own pace and return whenever you like — the tour never expires.

In the morning your guide will pick you up from any location in Ulaanbaatar and welcome you to a relaxed day of sightseeing. You will walk through the city’s central square while your guide shares entertaining insights about Ulaanbaatar’s past and present. Along the way you will visit the memorial complex of Chinggis Khan and have a photo opportunity in front of his grand statue. You will also climb — counting the steps as you go — to the top of Zaisan Hill to enjoy a panoramic view of the city. You will feel the peaceful charm of Gandan Monastery, the city’s main Buddhist centre, and have a close look at Buddhist rituals and services. At the National Museum of Mongolia you will get a concise picture of the country’s history from early humans to the modern era. The museum’s display of traditional costumes from over 20 ethnic groups, together with jewellery and luxury accessories, may be of particular interest to women. To finish the day, an optional folk music and dance performance, with the celebrated art of throat singing as a highlight, may be available.