After our guide and drive meet you at your designated hotel or airport, you'll start your guided tour towards the Karakorum was the capital of the Great Mongolian Empire, dates back to the 13th century. Now, the ruin lies low confronting against time and hiding Chinggis khan’s secrets beneath its name – “black soil”. Visit Kharkhorin museum and see the artifacts collected from the ruins. Next place Magnificent Erdene Zuu - the oldest monastery in Mongolia and the artwork of the Mongol architects.

We explore the Erdene Zuu Monastery, the oldest surviving Buddhist monastery in Mongolia, established in 1586. After Karakorum—the ancient capital—was destroyed by Ming dynasty forces in 1388 and never rebuilt, the monastery rose from its ruins. Materials from the destroyed city were used in its construction, preserving a piece of the old capital’s legacy. Then you will visit Kharakhorum Museum which offers a comprehensive exploration of the region's rich history, particularly focusing on the Mongol Empire and the ancient capital of Karakorum. Established in 2011 with support from the Japan International Cooperation Agency and the Japanese government, the museum houses over 3,000 artifacts spanning from the Upper Paleolithic period to the 14th century.

The museum provides an in-depth look into the region’s rich past, with a special emphasis on the Mongol Empire and the former capital, Karakorum. Opened in 2011 with assistance from the Japan International Cooperation Agency and the Japanese government, it showcases over 3,000 artifacts dating from the Upper Paleolithic era to the 14th century. Visitors can explore a wide range of exhibits, including ceramics, bronze items, coins, religious sculptures, and inscribed stones unearthed from nearby archaeological sites. Highlights include a detailed model of ancient Karakorum, a replica of the Güyük Khan letter, and a 1347 inscription chronicling important historical events.