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Voyzo
Asia & Pacific

Private Tours in Mongolia

Voyzo runs 8 private tours across 1 destination in Mongolia, covering 7 attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.

8 Tours 1 Destination Up to 20 Guests

About Mongolia

Mongolia is a vast, landlocked country between Russia and China, with a population of only around 3.3 million spread across one of the most sparsely populated territories on Earth — roughly the land area of Alaska with a fraction of the people. It's built around the legacy of Genghis Khan and the Mongol Empire, and around a nomadic herding culture that's still practiced across the open steppe today. The currency is the tögrög (MNT), and Mongolian, written in Cyrillic script, is the official language.

Voyzo's Mongolia tours center on the countryside rather than the capital: the Gobi Desert's Flaming Cliffs and singing sand dunes in the south, the Khangai Mountains and Orkhon Valley's monasteries and waterfalls in the center, and Khövsgöl Lake and the Altai Mountains toward the north and west. Ulaanbaatar, the capital, bookends every itinerary — Sükhbaatar Square, Gandan Monastery, and the Genghis Khan equestrian statue are common first- or last-day stops — but most nights on the road are spent in traditional ger camps rather than city hotels.

Because sites are spread across vast, often unpaved terrain, Voyzo runs Mongolia as a multi-day private circuit with a genuine off-road vehicle rather than a city visit, with ger-camp stays and a private driver-guide arranged throughout. A handful of itineraries are tied to specific dates, like the Naadam Festival in July or the Eagle Festival in the far west, and those windows are flagged upfront.

Top Attractions

Top Attractions in Mongolia

The real stops Voyzo's own itineraries are built around — tap any attraction to learn more.

Private Tours

Tours in Mongolia

Turtle Rock, a natural granite formation in Gorkhi-Terelj National Park, Mongolia Multi-Day Tours
Mongolia

True Mongolia: Gobi Desert & Naadam Festival

An 8-day trip pairing Ulaanbaatar's sights and the Gobi Gurvan Saikhan National Park's Flaming Cliffs and sand dunes with the opening ceremony of Mongolia's Naadam Festival.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
A Mongolian ger set in a scenic steppe landscape Multi-Day Tours
Mongolia

12 Days in Mongolia's Khangai Region

A 12-day route through the Khangai Mountains — Karakorum's ancient capital, the Great White Lake and Khorgo volcano, remote nomadic herder villages, and a Mini Gobi camel ride near Elsen Tasarkhai.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
A traveler standing on the sand dunes of Mongolia's Gobi Desert Multi-Day Tours
Mongolia

Highlights of Picturesque Mongolia: Ulaanbaatar to the Gobi

A 10-day route from Ulaanbaatar through central Mongolia's monasteries and nomadic villages to the South Gobi's Flaming Cliffs, Khongor sand dunes, and Yolyn Am gorge.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
A Kazakh eagle hunter on horseback in Mongolia's Altai Mountains Multi-Day Tours
Mongolia

Mongolia's Eagle Festival: A Journey Into Nomadic Culture

A 10-day trip from Ulaanbaatar to Bayan-Ölgii in Mongolia's far west, timed around the Eagle Festival's demonstrations and competitions among the region's Kazakh eagle-hunting families.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
Riders on horseback crossing open grassland in Mongolia Multi-Day Tours
Mongolia

14 Days in Mongolia: Gobi & Khangai Mountains

A 14-day route pairing the South Gobi's Flaming Cliffs and singing sand dunes with the Khangai Mountains' Orkhon Valley, remote monasteries, and Hustai National Park's wild horses.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
Traditional gers on the open Mongolian steppe beneath distant mountains Multi-Day Tours
Mongolia

Mongolia's Natural Splendors: North to South in 20 Days

A 20-day, full-country traverse — Khövsgöl Lake in the far north, the Orkhon Valley and Khangai Mountains, and the South Gobi's Flaming Cliffs and Khongor dunes, ending at Gorkhi-Terelj.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
A Bactrian camel in Mongolia Multi-Day Tours
Mongolia

6-Day Whistle-Stop Tour of Central Mongolia

A fast-paced 6-day introduction to Mongolia — a Mini Gobi camel ride at Elsen-Tasarkhai, Tsenkher's hot springs, Kharkhorin's ancient monastery, and Hustai National Park's wild horses.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
A statue of Genghis Khan in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia Multi-Day Tours
Mongolia

6-Day Sojourn Across Mongolia

A 6-day route through the Mongol Nomadic Cultural Heritage Center, Hustai National Park's wild horses, and camel rides at the Bayan Gobi sand dunes near Karakorum.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
Private Tours

Cities in Mongolia

Plan Your Visit

Know Before You Go — Mongolia

Best Time to Visit

June–September is Mongolia's short warm season and when nearly all tours run; July brings the Naadam Festival, while winter (November–March) regularly sees temperatures fall below -20°C.

Getting Around

Distances are vast and much of the countryside is unpaved steppe or desert track, so Mongolia trips run on multi-day private circuits with a genuine off-road vehicle, not standard cars.

Weather & What to Pack

Mongolia has an extreme continental climate — even summer nights on the steppe or in the Gobi can drop close to freezing, so warm layers matter regardless of daytime heat.

Money & Tipping

Mongolia uses the tögrög (MNT). Tipping isn't traditionally expected but is increasingly appreciated for guides and drivers on private tours.

Local Tips

Most countryside nights are spent in traditional ger (yurt) camps rather than hotels — simple but warm, usually stove-heated, and typically without private plumbing.

Naadam & Eagle Festival Dates

The Naadam Festival runs in mid-July and the Golden Eagle Festival in the western Altai runs in early October — a trip timed around either needs to be booked well in advance.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions About Mongolia

Eight to ten days covers Ulaanbaatar plus a Gobi Desert or central Mongolia circuit; seeing multiple regions — the Gobi, Khövsgöl, the west — takes 14–20 days given the distances involved.
Genghis Khan and the Mongol Empire, the Gobi Desert, nomadic herding culture and ger camps, and the Naadam Festival's wrestling, archery, and horse racing.
Yes, if the mid-July dates work — it's Mongolia's biggest cultural event and a rare chance to see traditional wrestling, archery, and horse racing together.
June through September is the practical travel season — outside those months, most countryside roads and ger camps are difficult or impossible to reach because of the cold.
A traditional round felt tent, usually heated by a stove, with beds and basic furnishings — most tourist ger camps share bathroom facilities in a separate building.
Yes — most Gobi and countryside routes run on unpaved tracks that require a genuine off-road vehicle, which is why Mongolia trips are built around a private driver-guide rather than self-driving.
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