3-Day Gobi Desert Tour with Camel Ride by Public Transportation

Tsagaan Suvarga is located approximately 460 km from Ulaanbaatar. It resembles the Grand Canyon in Arizona, USA. From the south, the flat landscape suddenly ends in dramatic cliffs. From the west, you can climb a gentle hill and look east to discover a breathtaking sight unlike anything you have ever seen before.
These spectacular formations were created by wind and erosion over layers of mud and sediment that once lay beneath the sea. The cliffs rise approximately 60 meters high and stretch about 400 meters wide, with nearly vertical sides.

Yol Valley is located approximately 650 km from Ulaanbaatar. It is a protected nature reserve covering an area of 64 square kilometers. The valley is named after the rare bearded vulture, known locally as the Yol.
A small stream runs through the narrow gorge, which traditionally remained covered in ice during winter. Although the ice used to last throughout the year, much of it has melted in recent years due to global warming. In shaded areas where sunlight rarely reaches, ice more than one meter thick can still remain. In years with heavy rainfall, up to four waterfalls have been known to cascade down from the cliffs into the gorge.

Khongor Sand Dunes are located approximately 900 km from Ulaanbaatar and stretch for around 180 km. They are among the five largest sand dune formations in the world.
The highest point is known as the Singing Dune, rising approximately 195 meters high. Climbing to the top takes around one hour on average due to the steep, shifting sand.
When the wind blows, the dunes produce mysterious sounds that resemble musical tones. This unique phenomenon is why they are called the “Singing Dunes.”

Ömnögovi Province was established in 1931 and is the largest province in Mongolia by land area. Its provincial capital, Dalanzadgad, is located approximately 553 km from Ulaanbaatar, at an elevation of around 1,406 meters above sea level.
The province is rich in natural resources, including gold, copper, coal, and coalbed methane. Several mining companies operate in the region, contributing to Mongolia’s mining industry.
Ömnögovi is also world-famous for its paleontological discoveries. Fossilized dinosaur bones, eggs, and petrified wood dating back approximately 50–120 million years have been discovered in the region, offering fascinating insights into the prehistoric life that once inhabited the Gobi Desert.