Welcome to
Steppe Mind
Travel, at its best, does not take—it gives back. As traditional ger-making fades, we have created a rare connection where heritage and travel support one another. We craft the gers. We shape the experience. And we welcome you into both. So your journey becomes more than a visit— it becomes part of something that continues.
STORIES & TRAVEL INSIGHTS
A Must-Read Before Planning Your Trip to Mongolia
Mongolia boasts a fascinating and diverse geography. East: Vast grasslands where the sun seems to rise directly[...]
Balancing Tradition and Modern Challenges
The Life of a Herder: Balancing tradition and modern challengesHerder Dorj, a testament to Mongolia’s enduring nomadic heritage,[...]
Master of a Thousand Skills
Master of a Thousand SkillsOn the eve of the last day of the lunar month, as Mongolians bustled[...]
10 reasons to travel to Mongolia
1. Most captivating sunrises (and sunsets) in the world "Dawn in Mongolia was an amazing thing. In one[...]
Location: Asia, btw China and Russia
Form of Government: Parliamentary
Land area: 1.566.500 sq km
Average elevation: 1528 m
Capital: Ulaanbaatar
Population: 3.5 million people
Official language: Mongolian
February – Mongolian Lunar New year
July 11th – 13th – Naadam Festival
Hottest month: July, 25- 38 °C
Coldest month: January, -20−40 °C
Best time to visit: Jun, Jul, Aug, Sept
Main economic sectors: Mining, Agriculture, Services
Asia/ Ulaanbaatar is 8 hours ahead of UTC
3590₮= 1 USD
About Mongolia
In The
FOOTSTEPS OF NOMADS
A herder becomes a meteorologist when he analyzes climate, a botanist when he chooses pastureland, a zootechnic when feeds his cattle, a zoo-psychologist when tends his livestock, an economist when he sells wool, cashmere fiber, meat and skins of his livestock and food production technologist when preparing dairy products.
Impact Investment
WE SPEND MORE TO BE SUSTAINABLE
Mongolia’s nomadic lifestyle, rooted in ancient cultural traditions, has historically been harmonious with nature, leaving a minimal ecological footprint. This way of life, which predates even Buddhism, involves a deep respect for the environment and a connection to the earth, animals, and natural resources. However, this lifestyle faces growing threats today due to resource scarcity—clean water, grazing lands, and fodder for livestock. Protecting Mongolia’s grasslands and combating issues like deforestation and desertification must be a priority to preserve this unique cultural heritage.
The pandemic has underscored the importance of sustainable practices both personally and on a broader scale. Supporting social entrepreneurship and women-led businesses that innovate, recycle, and reduce carbon emissions is now more crucial than ever. At Steppe Mind, we’re committed to promoting these values by connecting the tourism industry with businesses that actively contribute to sustainability.
Our
Priorities
We are social entrepreneurs committed to making a positive impact on the destinations we visit, giving back to local communities, preserving culture, and conserving wildlife. We encourage our travelers to actively participate in our environmental, social, and economic initiatives
Treat Yourself to
A trip to Mongolia
Tell us what you want from Mongolia. Lets create your journey together

































