Gentler routes, shorter driving days and the same country — not a diluted version of it.
Travelling with children, or coming to Mongolia for the first time, does not mean settling for a bus tour of the accessible bits. It means shorter distances between camps, accommodation with proper facilities, activities children actually want to do, and enough slack in the day that a bad afternoon does not wreck the week.
Every one of these can be run privately and adjusted in length, pace and season.
A flexible family journey balancing dinosaurs, horses, ger life, hands-on learning and realistic travel days for younger explorers.
Trace successive nomadic civilizations through the Orkhon Valley, Kharakhorum, monasteries and present-day herding communities.
A restorative journey to Mongolia’s great northern lake, combining forest, water, horse culture and quiet lakeside time.
The standards behind every journey in this collection.
Driving legs kept short, with camps used as bases rather than overnight stops on a relentless loop.
Ger camps with reliable showers and heating, and family gers where they exist, checked rather than assumed.
Riding, archery, felt-making, helping with animals — activities that give children a role rather than an audience seat.
Built-in contingency so a tired day can be a quiet one without the rest of the journey collapsing.
Most travellers combine two. Tell us which two and we will build the route around them.
Tell us what you actually want to see and we will tell you when it is possible and what it asks of you.
Build your route