Trekking Adventure
Revered as the birthplace of Chinggis Khan, Burkhan Khaldun is a pilgrimage site and a trekker's paradise. As you hike its pristine trails, you'll be enveloped by vast meadows, dense larch forests, and stunning mountain vistas. Along the journey, uncover ancient burial sites and stone monuments, offering glimpses of Mongolia's rich history intertwined with its natural splendour.
Ger Camp Stay Experience
Nestled in the heart of Khan Khentii, traditional ger camps provide an unparalleled cultural immersion. Live as the Mongolian nomads do: sleep in traditional yurts, dine on local delicacies, and share stories under the vast starlit sky. The simplicity of nomadic life, away from modern distractions, offers a soul-rejuvenating experience.
Horse-riding Adventure
In a land where horses are an integral part of life, there's no better way to explore Khan Khentii than on horseback. Guided by local herders, traverse rugged terrains, gallop across open steppes, and navigate serene riverbanks. Along the way, learn about the bond between the Mongolian people and their beloved horses, a relationship forged over millennia.
Traditional Falconry
Witness the age-old Mongolian tradition of falconry in the heartlands of Khan Khentii. Local falconers, with years of training, showcase the incredible bond they share with their birds of prey. Watch in awe as eagles, hawks, and falcons soar, hunt, and return on command. For the more adventurous, there's an opportunity to don the glove and experience falconry first-hand.
Kayaking Onon River
Originating from the mountains of Khan Khentii, the Onon River offers serene kayaking experiences. Paddle through its gentle currents, surrounded by lush forests and the distant call of native birds. Stop by riverside villages, engage with locals, and immerse yourself in tales of the mighty Chinggis Khan, believed to be born near its banks.
Deer Stones
Dotted across Khan Khentii are ancient 'Deer Stones' - megaliths adorned with intricate carvings, predominantly of flying deer. These enigmatic stones, dating back to the Bronze Age, offer intriguing insights into the rituals, beliefs, and artistry of ancient Mongolians. Their exact purpose remains shrouded in mystery, making them a fascinating subject of exploration.
