Discovering Authentic Mongolia
Lake Khövsgöl Nuur, located in northern Mongolia, is the second largest lake in the country after Lake Uvs and the deepest. With its 136 km length and 36 km width, it is frozen from January to April. This lake alone contains 2% of the planet's freshwater reserves. Due to its very clear water, it is often nicknamed "the blue pearl of Mongolia."
The Trans-Mongolian is a mythical train that connects Ulaanbaatar to Beijing, crossing Inner Mongolia and the Gobi Desert. The journey lasts 28 hours and 30 minutes and offers sublime landscapes as well as convivial moments with Mongolians around a bottle of vodka.
The Altai National Park, located in the southwest of Mongolia, is home to mountain ranges with peaks like Mount Khuiten (4,374 meters) and the petroglyphs of the Mongolian Altai, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Every year, on the first weekend of October, the Kazakhs of Mongolia organize the Eagle Festival in Ölgii. This ancient tradition sees falconers compete with their golden eagles to catch as much prey as possible.