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Camps in Western Mongolia
Ashihai PDF Print E-mail

ImageThe capacity of the camp can be served for 60 guests in comfortable and fully equipped gers, 24 guests in a wooden hotel. The service complex includes comfortable restaurant for 60 persons, shower, sauna, toilets, electricity resource is from generator and solar system. Horse and Yak riding, European and Asian foods.

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Blue Pearl PDF Print E-mail

ImageOur tourist camp has a capacity to receive in one shift 120 persons for service. There are available 25 dwelling felt gers with 3-4 beds equipped completely with furniture, decorated with the traditional national ornaments. A comfortable hotel with 8 rooms. There is a restaurant to serve 100 persons per shift.

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Jargal Jiguur PDF Print E-mail

ImageTotal of 20 gers with 50 beds. Dining ger restaurant, with a capacity to host 40 guests. A bar, with capacity to host 30 guests.
Outdoor and indoor natural hot spa pool (separated man and women).

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khuvsgul sor PDF Print E-mail

Image-Gers with of 40 persons.
-Restaurant and bar with capacity to serve 50 persons at one time.
-Hot and cold shower.
-Comfortable toilets and laundry

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Khuvsgulhangard PDF Print E-mail

ImageThe camp consists of an ensemble of 25 Mongolian gers/ 2-3 persons per ger/, and a Siberian style mansion with 2 story restaurant with balcony. Hot showers, WC and sauna, are located in the same building. Electricity is provided including gers.

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Mongol Dalai PDF Print E-mail

ImageWith 14 Mongolian yurts and 2 luxury buildings. The accommodation ability of the camp is 50 guests at the same time. Restaurant /can hold 50 guests eating together/. It is impossible to imagine Mongolia without the uniquely magnificent and pristine land of Khuvsgul, or Lake Khuvsgul.

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Experts say copper prices to remain high for next two years

Market observers believe Mongolian copper prices will remain high for at least the next two years. One of the main reasons given for the continuing high prices are delays to planned mining projects caused by increasing percentages of revenues being funneled off by governments in Mongolia and Africa.