Mongolia has long featured in our Trans Mongolian itineraries, with a range of tours covering ancient capitals, monasteries, nomadic encounters, and the Gobi. Prices below are quoted per person and vary according to group size.
Mongolian Price Chart
| Tour Name | 1 person | 2 persons | 3 persons | 4 persons | 6 persons |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ancient Capital – Khar Khorin | US$816 | US$482 | US$388 | US$338 | — |
| Mongolian Stopover and More! | US$682 | US$475 | US$396 | US$348 | — |
| East Mongolia and native lands of Chinggis Khan | US$1423 | US$837 | US$735 | US$669 | — |
| Monasteries and Nomads | US$1646 | US$978 | US$860 | US$742 | — |
| Gobi and Khangai | US$2000 | US$1282 | US$1129 | US$982 | — |
| Nadaam Festival stopover | US$POA | US$POA | US$POA | US$POA | — |
| Remote Mongolia | US$1732* | — | — | — | — |
| In the Horse Tracks of Chinggis! | US$2996* | US$1920* | — | — | — |
These tours are generally arranged as an "Add On" to one of our Trans Mongolian railway journeys. A booking deposit of US$440 per person applies. Prices shown reflect information supplied for these itineraries at the time of listing and are per person, based on the group size indicated.
Planning Your Mongolia Add-On
Tours cover destinations such as Khar Khorin (the ancient Mongol capital), the Gobi desert, the Khangai region, and monastery and nomad experiences further afield. Combining a Mongolia stopover with a Trans Mongolian railway journey allows travellers to extend their overland route across Russia, Mongolia, and China with a single itinerary.
Mongolia offers a vast, unhurried landscape that pairs naturally with Trans Mongolian rail journeys, extending the adventure beyond the carriage window into wide steppe skies. Travellers often gravitate toward itineraries shaped around ancient capitals, working monasteries, and the seasonal rhythms of nomadic herders, where hospitality and ceremony still carry weight. The Gobi adds another dimension entirely, with its light, silence, and sense of scale that reframes any trip rooted in the Russian rail tradition.
Small-group touring through Mongolia tends to move at an unhurried pace, weaving between gers, cliff drawings, and camel country while allowing time for genuine encounters with local families. Whether approached as a standalone destination or as a complement to a Trans Siberian crossing, the country rewards those who arrive curious and patient. Layered with Central Asian history and a deep pastoral heritage, it remains one of the more quietly memorable extensions available to the overland traveller.