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Let's disconnect from the stressful world

and come discover the serenity and tranquillity

of living that Mongolia naturally offers all its visitors.

Come taste a feeling of freedom you won't find anywhere else,

a human sharing of laughter and joy,

with a team happy to accompany you !!!

 ✓ From July 12 to July 26, 2026  Uuten 2026

In  this trip you'll receive the knowledge and skills at first hand by  shaman Batu and two other present shamans. You'll have the opportunity  to emerge yourself in Mongolian land with unique energies. It will be a  shamanic journey to discover your true self and your place in  traditional shamanism.

Did you know…

MONGOLIA IS A LAND WHERE ANCIENT HISTORY IS STILL VISIBLE

Mongolia is home to some of the most remarkable Bronze Age monuments in Eurasia. More than 80% of the known deer stones of the Eurasian steppe are found in Mongolia. Many of these carved stones date back to around 1200–600 BCE and are connected with ancient ceremonial and burial complexes.

THE XIONGNU LEFT MONUMENTAL BURIAL COMPLEXES

The Xiongnu built a powerful nomadic empire centred on the territory of present-day Mongolia between the 3rd century BCE and the 2nd century CE. Their burial complexes contain large tombs, satellite graves, horse equipment, chariots, weapons and other objects that reveal a highly developed nomadic society.

THE KHANGAI AND ALTAI MOUNTAINS PRESERVE THOUSANDS OF YEARS OF HUMAN HISTORY

The Khangai region contains important Bronze Age deer-stone and burial landscapes, while the Mongolian Altai preserves extraordinary petroglyphic complexes documenting human life across thousands of years.

THE GOBI IS ONE OF THE WORLD’S GREAT DINOSAUR LANDSCAPES

The Mongolian Gobi contains some of the most extraordinary fossil beds in the world. Discoveries there have included dinosaur nests, eggs, skeletons and early mammal fossils, helping scientists transform their understanding of prehistoric life.

MONGOLIAN HERDING CULTURE IS BUILT AROUND THE FIVE ANIMALS

Traditional Mongolian pastoral life is based on five principal livestock species: horses, camels, cattle, sheep and goats. Different animals are adapted to different landscapes and provide milk, meat, fibre, transport and many other necessities of life.

MARE’S MILK IS PART OF A LIVING HERITAGE

Airag, the traditional fermented drink made from mare’s milk, has been prepared in Mongolia for generations. The traditional technique of making airag in a leather vessel called a khokhuur is recognised by UNESCO as Intangible Cultural Heritage.

MONGOLIA HAS A DISTINCTIVE MICROBIOME STORY

Scientific research has found characteristic patterns in the intestinal microbiota of Mongolian populations and has shown that lifestyle, seasonal diet and degree of urbanisation can influence its composition.

A NOMADIC CULTURE IS STILL ALIVE

Nomadic migration and its associated customs are still part of living Mongolian culture today. Mongolia’s nomadic traditions were recognised by UNESCO as Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2024.

LAKE KHUVSGUL IS ONE OF MONGOLIA’S GREAT FRESHWATER TREASURES

Lake Khuvsgul is Mongolia’s largest freshwater lake by volume and one of the country’s most important natural treasures. Surrounded by mountains and forests, it contains a major share of Mongolia’s freshwater resources.

THE MONGOLIAN STEPPE IS STILL A LIVING CULTURAL LANDSCAPE

Across Mongolia, ancient burial mounds, deer stones, rock carvings, sacred mountains, pastoral camps and seasonal migration routes still exist within landscapes that continue to be used by herding families today.

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