As of my last knowledge update in January 2022, Mongolian cinema might not be as well-known internationally as that of some other countries, but there are still notable films that provide insight into Mongolian culture and storytelling. Here are five Mongolian films you might want to consider watching: Please note that the availability of these […]
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world. It is one of the top reasons to visit Mongolia. You will be welcomed with open arms everywhere and it does not matter whether they speak your language or not, they speak with wide smiles.
Mongolia is popular for the world’s last surviving nomadic culture which is famous across the world. You can stay with the nomadic families in the Ger which is an unforgettable adventure. Their hospitality is renowned in the world and with good reason. The language barrier is never an issue.
Due to the beautiful open culture, the people make the country feel easily accessible and very welcoming.
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Naadam is a national festival celebrated every year from 11 to 13 July across Mongolia that focuses on three traditional games: horseracing, wrestling and archery. Mongolian Naadam is inseparably connected to the nomadic civilization of the Mongols, who have long practiced pastoralism on Central Asia’s vast steppe. Oral traditions, performing arts, national cuisine, craftsmanship, and cultural forms such as long song, Khöömei overtone singing, Bie biyelgee dance and Morin khuur fiddle also feature prominently during Naadam. Mongolians follow special rituals and practices during the festival, such as wearing unique costumes and using distinctive tools and sporting items. Festival participants revere the sportsmen, sportswomen, and children who compete, and winners are rewarded titles for their achievements. Ritual praise songs and poems are dedicated to the contestants in the events. Everyone is allowed and encouraged to participate in Naadam, thus nurturing community involvement and togetherness. The three types of sports are directly linked with the lifestyles and living conditions of the Mongols and their transmission is traditionally undertaken through home-schooling by family members, although formalized training regimens have recently developed for wrestling and archery. The rituals and customs of Naadam also accentuate respect for nature and the environmen