Skip to main content

Off the beaten path tour destination - Mongolia

Image
By

by New Milestone Tours

Mongolia is off the beaten path tours destination. Our private tour takes you to the awe-inspiring parts of Mongolia that most tourists don't see. From the unique Rein deer herders Taiga Mountain in Khuvsgul province to the amazing Gobi Desert, Mongolia is a land of stunning beauty. We recommend visiting these off-the-beaten path destinations which are well kept unspoiled nature and ancient nomadic culture.
If you have heard of the saying ‘you will be sent to outer Mongolia if you behave badly’, you are almost right about Mongolia until 1990. It was probably the place for such punishment with its communist regime and closeness to outside world other than former soviet-union countries. Going to Mongolia as a tourist was nearly impossible for westerners considering that there was only one Tourist Company in Mongolia owned by the state and brought and handled about 2000 tourists mostly ‘communist tourists from former soviet countries and only 17% or about 375 tourists from Germany, UK, US, China and Japan. At that time, infrastructure for tourism industry was not more than tour company and two 3 star hotels in the capital city Ulaanbaatar. 
It was the ideology of communism that had bound Mongolia hiding its long history, beautiful wildlife nature, rich nomadic culture and its hospitable people that were not scary to the badly behaved children. The world did not know what great place it was until the democratic revolution hit in 1992. With hunger for new world, Mongolia opened its arms to foreign tourists allowing them to see true Mongolia. The one tourist company was privatized and opportunities for common people to start private business became real. Tourism started being developed into a promising sector by 1995 with more hotels built and more air planes landing in Mongolia.
In 1995, the Government started putting more attention to the tourism sector as a result of the World Bank and Japanese International Cooperation Agency’s comprehensive study that was to determine new industries that would bring Mongolia most promising profit in the near future in order to help overcome the transition period into free market economy. The study analyzed tourism industry to be the number one new sector among most promising sectors in Mongolia. 
The world is now retelling Mongolia’s history and discovery of its rich tradition with extraordinary culture and astonishing nature now has become the desire of thousands of tourists to see today’s nomads inhabited from ancient ruling of Genghis Khan’s time.
Today annually the number of tourists came to Mongolia has reached merely 200,000 while International tourist arrivals reached 1,138 million in the world. So if you are the person likes to go to off the beaten tour destination here we can help you for making your joyful and peaceful holiday. www.newmilestonetours.com


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How many kids in one car?

By
In 1990's one of my memorable Lunar New Year holiday occured and I never forget the day. Traditioanlly we visited our oldest parent or grandparent than start visiting other relatives families. It usually takes at least 3 days and we still have more families to visit. Our aunts and uncles expect us to visit and when we arrive they steam dumplings and prepare big table. When the guest leave the host family gives gift to every one. Children and adults all get something. One problem was many families did not have cars. During the day we use public bus and walk on the street. Sometimes all my cousins and their parents walk together for 1-2 miles or 2-3 kilometers to next families. Big groups of people walking on the street. Kids are happy because they get lots of candies and cash as gift from every family they visit. One time one my uncle bought an old Russian car and he was only car owner among our relatives. After the last visit to one of our relatives it was late night and there...
Post a Comment
Read more

Honesty and Business Ethics

By
In the business world we see often dishonest and unethical occurrences. Some people say "Sorry, nothing personal, it is just business" and trying to express it white lie. Is really business having to have a certain number of dishonest actions? When people want to explain it from different perspectives and own understandings it creates endless argument. If here is no ultimate guidance or center of the principles it will be always contention. That is why there is a law given. It is more like natural law of science. Elder Lynn G. Robbins said in the beginning of the world Adam and Eve did not have much to get tempted to sin. He was saying they had nobody to boast, gossip or complain about. Generally, pride comes from comparing oneself to others and try to seek to show off. According to my observation we don't have to necessarily to get better than others but try to keep up with Jones already brings us the bad side. Seeking materials is already leading us to sinful life...
Post a Comment
Read more

Gratitude and Entrepreneurship

By
In the bible Jesus healed 10 men with lepers. The unhealable ill of that time till death. But he cured them all. They all went happily but only one returned to Jesus and fell down on his face at his feet, giving him thank. Jesus said where are other nine and he was disappointed. Why is gratitude important? Let’s think about it. Well could we reflect upon our lives as individuals. We will soon discover much to prompt our personal gratitude. Can we think about how grateful we are for our mother, father, teachers, and friends? All it starts from what they have done to your life. Thing of every detail and big and small things. Observe your feeling to come. How does it relate to entrepreneurship? The pursuit of opportunities is the essence of entrepreneurship. We define an opportunity as a future state that is both desirable and achievable. We also make a distinction among ideas, possibilities, and opportunities. The process of identifying and exploiting entrepreneurial opportun...
Post a Comment
Read more