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Mongolian dot Travel is a B2B company that is a member of the Mongolian Tourism Association and one of Mongolia’s most reputable and professional Destination Management Companies. We vow to give all benefits from our professionals’ expertise for each destination and activity to our partners, based on our over 20 years of experience in Mongolia’s tourist sector. We customize our services to each of our partners’ unique profile and travel philosophy. We are a group of highly qualified, dedicated, and professionals with extensive experience and knowledge of local regions, allowing us to provide continuous support to our partner organizations and design customized tours that combine breathtaking landscapes, fascinating cultural experiences, and thrilling adventures.
Welcome to DMC Mongolia’s Agent Hub, a sales platform that allows you to customize our programs to fit your image and concept. Our whole production, including tours, excursions, expeditions, projects, and detailed information about each of our destinations, was designed with our partners in mind, and we will work with you to provide complete information.
We offer your travels a true thoughtful sense, helping to build once-in-a-lifetime memories and satisfaction. Our goal is to provide high-quality goods and services that are specifically tailored to each of our travelers’ needs.
Our itineraries focused on off-the-beaten-path adventures that included a mix of contact with locals, wild nature encounters, and unique nomad culture. We take pride in offering only the finest support to our customers, always putting their needs first.
Our motto: Live life with no excuses, and travel with no regrets. Hakuna matata!
During our two decades of tourism experience, we realized that women are perhaps the most important members of Mongolian society. They invest more in their children, food, housing, and education, resulting in long-term social and economic gains for entire communities. Women devote the majority of their earnings to their families, ensuring that their children are well-fed, clothed, housed, and educated. They are also dependable, punctual, and hard workers. We make certain that the women in the family are fairly compensated.
The Karakorum site in the Orkhon Valley features numerous artifacts from ancient Central Asian civilizations, allowing for an immersive exploration of the history, culture, and traditions of nomadic peoples from prehistoric times to today.
7 days
11 days
Explore the Gobi Desert with its vibrant landscapes, unique wildlife, and encounters with hardworking nomads. Discover Central Mongolia’s rich cultural and historical treasures.
Join our grand loop tour to explore picturesque locations from the Gobi Desert through expansive grasslands to northern Mongolia, offering a blend of cultural, natural, and historical experiences.
19 days
We believe that making a significant impact cannot be accomplished on one’s own. We are proud to collaborate with a variety of like-minded partners located all over the world.
Guinness Book of Records award for travelling the longest distance in a kite powered buggy: 1,000 kilometers (600 miles) across the
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Expedition Asia on Discovery Channel and Extreme Treks on BBC Earth and Tough Ride on Travel Channel. Ryan Pyle is adventurer
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Raymond Zahab is a Canadian long-distance runner and public speaker. He has run in long-distance running adventures in several countries, including …
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In May 2016, aged 23, Cloe Burles completed a 1,600 km crossing of the Mongolian Gobi desert and reportedly became the youngest…
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The Sud Raids Aventures “SRA” is an Association with its head office in Mazan, South France. Its main goal is above all logistical assistance…
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During an unsupported expedition with her older brother, Eric, in 2004-2005, Sarah McNair-Landry became the youngest person to ski to the …
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Jon Golden is a professional photographer and has been active in the field for 25 years. His missions have taken him to over 40 countries and required him to sail more than 32,000 km …
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Mongolia is a high steppe and desert country located between China and Russia. Our region is completely landlocked. The plateau is usually between 900 and 1,500 meters in elevation.
Because the plateau is high, landlocked, and northerly, it has a dry and chilly climate. The average annual rainfall is less than 38 cm. As a result, successful agriculture can only be carried out with irrigation in areas where reliable water supplies are available. Wheat and oats are the most common crops in these irrigated areas. The Gobi Desert experiences temperature extremes as well, with summer daytime temperatures around 40°C and nighttime temps near 10°. Temperatures in the winter can drop to minus 50°C.
Mongolia is mostly grassland due to the harsh climate. Forests cover around 10% of the land area and are mostly made up of larch trees. These woods are predominantly found in the country’s northern regions.
People have had to adapt to a pastoral, nomadic existence throughout history. Our livelihood and goods were centered on animal products such as wool, hides, meat, fabric, and leather. As nomads, we needed personal items that were both highly portable and, necessary functional. Because the area has been barren of trees for generations, manufacturing has been difficult, and the existing fuel, dried animal dung, is scarcely suitable for heavy industry.
Mongolia appears to have been occupied by humans as long back as 200,000 BC. Mongolia’s prehistory will undoubtedly be filled in as time and archeological work develop, but for the time being it must rely on data from other countries. It largely described the warrior races against whom China’s Great Walls were constructed and deadly wars waged. The majority of the raids were looting raids by several tribes who were at odds with one another. All that was required for serious social upheaval was a visionary leader with the strength of arms to carry it out. Temujin was subsequently known as Genghis Khan. He witnessed his father being slaughtered by a rival tribal group while he was a child. He began a protracted campaign of vengeance after escaping. Temujin was allegedly betrayed or abandoned by associates from time to time, so he made it a policy to only trust those who had proven their commitment to him. Men were given the opportunity to ascend through the ranks and attain positions of power and influence in exchange for their loyalty. In 1206, Temujin was proclaimed Genghis Khan.
Genghis Khan initiated operations to expand his domain after uniting the Mongolian tribes. The Mongols established an empire that included Central Asia, northern Europe, northern India, and border regions such as northern Vietnam and Korea. Until approximately 1370, when they were forced out of Beijing, his sons, grandsons, and heirs to his skills as an administrator and military tactician ruled over all of his territory.
After the fall of the Mongol Empire, Mongolia no longer had a significant part in world politics, although individual tribes tormented Chinese society until the early twentieth century. Following the Russian Revolution, a section of Mongolia known as the Mongolian People’s Republic seceded from China and formed an alliance with Russia. Mongolia followed Russian-style communism for many decades.
In 1990, a group of influential young intellectuals called for a peaceful democratic revolution. Mongolia is now a multi-party democratic democracy with a market economy. Every four years, the President and Parliament are elected by popular vote.