Nomadica

Book your Labor holiday with Nomadica. Tour can be tailored based on your available dates. Come and join the adventure of a lifetime!

This Christmas, take a break in China's most authentic destination. Indulge yourself in nature, tranquility and ancient culture, and meet amazing local cultures that will make you feel like you have landed in a fairytale.

Limited spots available. Make an enquiry for a detailed itinerary!

Amazing Qinghai, come join our next trip in September :) PM for a detailed itinerary.

Some amazing photos of our tourists enjoying Qinghai today. Interested in joining us in September? PM for more details!

Ethnic minority groups (including Tibetans, Hui, Tu, Mongols, and Salars) make up 46% of Qinghai’s population. On a trip to Qinghai you’ll be constantly coming across different cultures, languages, traditions and cuisines.

21% of that number are Tibetan. If you want to experience Tibetan culture without the hassle of a permit, visiting Qinghai is a great option. On a Nomadica’s tour of the province, we’ll arrange a local Tibetan guide to accompany you along the journey. They’ll help you become immersed in local history and culture and even organize for you to stop by a Tibetan home for a cup of salty Qinghai tea. PM for more details.

6 day Tibetan and Mongolian Authentic Adventure culture hiking trip in Sep 17-22nd and Oct 2-7th. Plan your holiday early🛫🏞⛺️

Modern Mongolian man 👨😍
It’s hard to imagine Mongolian man without a horse and a eagle or falcon!

What is your first country to travel after ?

so far lowest number of infected people in the world with 119 cases. Not only zero death, they also have zero local transmissions.

In celebration of Father’s day today, every day of this week we have been introducing to you one of Mongolia’s most celebrated men.
Number Seven - Bogd Khan -

The Bogd Khan was enthroned as the Great Khaan of Mongolia in 1911, when Mongolia declared independence from the Qing Dynasty.
As the eighth Jebtsundamba Khutuktu, he was the third most important person in the Tibetan Buddhism hierarchy, below only the Dalai Lama and Panchen Lamas, and therefore also known as the Bogdo Lama.
The Bogd Khan lost his power when Chinese troops occupied the country in 1919. When Baron Ungern's forces failed to seize Urga in late 1920, the Bogd was placed under house arrest; then he was freed and reinstated by Ungern shortly before he took Urga in 1921. After the revolution in 1921 led by Damdin Sükhbaatar, the Bogd Khan was allowed to stay on the throne in a limited monarchy until his death in 1924.

In celebration of Father’s day this Sunday, every day of this week we will introduce to you one of Mongolia’s most celebrated men.
Number Six - Jügderdemidiin Gurragchaa

Jugderdemidiin Gurragchaa was the first Mongolian in space. He was born in Gurvanbulag, Mongolia. Gurragchaa studied in Ulan Bator and became an aerospace engineer. He was selected as part of the eighth Intercosmos program on March 1, 1978.
While in orbit Gurragchaa carried out experiments on earth science and stayed in space for 124 orbits - 7 days, 20 hours and 42 minutes in space.

In celebration of Father’s day this Sunday, every day of this week we will introduce to you one of Mongolia’s most celebrated men.

Number Five - Naidangiin Tuvshinbayar
Naidangiin Tüvshinbayar – The first Mongolian ever to win a gold medal at the Olympics by defeating Kazakhstani judoka Ashat Zhitkeyev at the Beijing Olympics in 2008. He was then inducted as a state honored athlete of Mongolia as well as hero of labor.

In celebration of Father’s day this Sunday, every day of this week we will introduce to you one of Mongolia’s most celebrated men.
Number Four - Dolgorsurengiin Dagvadorj

Dolgorsurengiin Dagvadorj is also known as Asashōryū Akinori - the 68th yokozuna in the history of sumo wrestling in Japan. He became the first Mongolian to reach sumo's highest rank in January 2003. Asashoryu means “Blue Dragon of the Morning."

In celebration of Father’s day this Sunday, every day of this week we will introduce to you one of Mongolia’s most celebrated men.

Number Three - Gegeen Zanabazar
Zanabazar was declared spiritual leader of the Mongols in 1639, when he was just four years old. Over the next sixty years Zanabazar advanced the Gelugpa school of Buddhism among the Mongols and strongly influenced social and political developments during this time.
Zanabazar is also credited for launching Mongolia’s cultural renaissance. He was himself a prodigious sculptor, painter, architect, poet, scholar, and linguist. He created the soyombo script to aid translation of Tibetan texts, out of which sprang the Soyombo symbol which is now the national symbol of Mongolia.

In celebration of Father’s day this Sunday, every day of this week we will introduce to you one of Mongolia’s most celebrated men.

Number Two - Kublai Khan
Kublai Khan was the fourth son of Tolui, the youngest of Genghis’s four sons. He began to play an important part in the expansion of the Mongol empire in 1251, when he was in his mid-30s. In May 1260, his associates held a “great assembly,” and Kublai was unanimously elected khan.
Kublai established the Chinese Yuan dynasty and built the legendary city of Shangdu. He is also famous for making Marco Polo his emissary and for enabling the creation of paper money.

In celebration of Father’s day this Sunday, every day we want to introduce to you seven of Mongolia’s most celebrated men.

Number one - Chinggis Khan - Man of the Millennium

Born as Temujin in 1162, he rose to unify the Mongol tribes and establish himself as Chinggis Khan. From there he began building an empire which covered 9.15 million square miles. Although he has an international reputation of being a blood thirsty warrior, he is celebrated in Mongolia as the founding father of Mongolia and his qualities of honor, loyalty, leadership, religious tolerance and respect are revered by modern Mongolian people.

Bulgan province, Mongolia 🇲🇳
All good things are wild and free!

Burhan Khaldun (God Mountain)

Located in the Khentii mountains of North Eastern Mongolia, local legend tells how the blue-grey wolf Borte Chono camped in sight of Burhan Khaldun mountain with his wife. Here they welcomed their first born son Bat Tsagaan whose descendants included Genghis Khaan.

Genghis Khan himself attached great attachment to the mountain and its spirits; when as a young man he lost a battle against the great Merkit tribe, he escaped death by seeking refuge in the mountain. When he left the mountain he embarked on his campaign to unify the land and people of Mongolia.

Legend tells that Genghis Khan is buried somewhere on Burhan Khaldun, however his burial site remains unknown. The story of Genghis Khan’s burial is that of massacre. Those that were responsible for the burial were all killed in order to keep the location a secret and the great Khan undisturbed.

The traditional dress of the Mongols has a rich history spanning many centuries. One of the most colorful and original items of Mongolian national dress is the traditional headwear.
⠀⠀
The Mongolian headdresses differed in shape and purpose; there were hats for the young and old, summer and winter, men and women, holidays, ceremonies and fashionable hats. Their fashion, trimmings and colors were amazing varied depending on the s*x of the person wearing it, it also showed his or her social position and who's tribe they belonged to. There are 400 different styles.

Kazakh eagle hunters of the Altai mountain ⛰
To hunt, the men take their eagles high into the mountains so that they can scan the valleys below for foxes and other animals, which the eagles fly down to catch. Only female birds are used, because they’re larger—with an eight-foot wingspan—and fiercer hunters.
Although eagles🦅 can live for thirty years, the hunters keep each one for only about ten years, then release it to live out its last years in the wild.

Mongolia is one of last nomadic countries in the world🌍. Since the Hunnu Empire, The nomadic way of lifestyle is still practiced today in the rural areas of the country.
⠀⠀
Nomads follow a seasonal routine raising and breeding the five kinds of animals– 🐐goat, 🐏sheep, 🐄cattle (including yaks), 🐫camel and 🐎horse migrating from place to place following the most favorable pastures and campsites.

Mongolia, like many countries, was founded not on the strength and ability of men but on the intelligence, determination, and fortitude of amazing women. Check out the women who founded a country and an empire! The women of Mongolia!

Women of Mongolia Alan GoaAlan Goa - known as the mythical mother of the Mongol peoples, is said to be descended from the grey wolf. Her fame has been solidified through the parable of the arrows.In

Our authentic adventure tours explore the wilder side of nature– rural adventures for outdoor-lovers🏇who savour local, rustic authentic experiences.
⠀⠀
We organise tours in north, west and south Mongolia where 🦌reindeer Dukha herders, Kazakh Eagle hunters🦅 and Gobi Desert 🐫Bactrian camels live.
⠀⠀
Giving back to the community and benefiting both locals and tourists is what we focus on when arranging tours that are based on 🇲🇳Mongolian ethnic groups.

Tsaatan reindeer herders-indigenous nomadic tribes.
Last 50 Tsaatan families herding total of 2000 reindeer and living in North Mongolia.

They live in teepee “rounded tent”🏕 practices shamanism and mostly rely on animal husbandry. Their nomadic life is all about their reindeers🦌When there’s no grass left for the reindeers, they move to the next place and this happens five to ten times a year.

Women of Mongolia -
Mandukhai - was the wife of Manduul Khan who was poisoned and died in 1479. This left several Mongol princes battling to become Khan. In the meantime, Mandukhai adopted and brought out of hiding a seven-year-old descendent of Genghis Khan. Mandukhai successfully declared the boy as Khan and ruled for him while he grew older.
Mandukhai turned out to be an effective leader. She waged war against the Oirat clan and increased pressure on the neighboring Ming dynasty. To contain her, the Ming rapidly expanded the Great wall and began using gunpowder to defeat her troops.
Mandukhai fought in battles herself, even while pregnant, and was once injured while carrying twins of Dayan Khan. She and the twins survived, and her army won the battle.