Tour Overview
Special Experiences
Experience the full diversity of Mongolia: desert, steppe, gorges, volcanic landscapes, and the UNESCO-listed Orkhon Valley.
Gravel, sand, steppe, and challenging sections make this tour a real experience for enduro riders.
Khongoryn Els Sand Dunes, Flaming Cliffs, Baga Gazriin Chuluu, and Khustai National Park with wild Takhi horses are among the highlights of the trip.
Day by Day
Arrival in Ulaanbaatar
120 km
Visit Ulaanbaator and Briefing
240 km
Baga Gazriin Chuluu
220 km
White Stupa - Tsagaan Suvarga
195 km
Dungenee Valley
220 km
Khongor Sand Dunes - the singing Dunes
150 km
Bayanzag - Flaming Cliffs
320 km
Arvaikheer
180 km
Orkhon Waterfall
200 km
Ugii Lake
260 km
Khustai National Park
100 km
Back to Ulaanbaatar
Farewell Party
Departure - Return flight
Travel Reviews
What's included
Travel Dates
FAQ
This tour is suitable for riders with basic to intermediate off-road experience. You should feel confident on gravel roads, trails and rough terrain.
For the tour, we use current adventure bikes. In July 26, we got brand new BMW F 900 GS, which are equipped with Touratech travel gear. This gives us high riding comfort for relaxed, long stages and maximum safety for the rider.
An international driving permit (IDP) along with your national motorcycle license is highly recommended, but it’s not strictly required in Mongolia.
Yes, accommodation with half board is included for all tour nights, unless stated otherwise. Depending on the route, hotels, guesthouses, ger camps, or local accommodations are used.
Since we mostly ride off-road, a full enduro protective gear is absolutely necessary. So suitable gloves, an enduro helmet, pants and jacket with protectors, and of course a sturdy enduro boot that secures your feet and joints well. Additionally, a hydration backpack to avoid dehydration.
This is a difficult topic that everyone has to decide for themselves. Take a look at the following link and discuss it with a doctor you trust. https://www.reisemed-experten.de/laender-informationen/mongolei Personally (Rainer), I only get a tetanus booster and have been visiting Mongolia for over 10 years without any issues. Common sense, like avoiding contact with animals showing strange behavior due to possible rabies, is the best precaution. But as I said, there’s no one-size-fits-all answer here, it’s an individual decision.