I was thinking about going but the reviews said it lacked atmosphereCampsite, Sea of Tranquillity. Cant say much for the facilities. No toilet block, EHU or pot wash. But the solar panel works a treat and the views are...well.... just out of this world.
View attachment 51085
-Well, made it to Mongolia (and back) via Russia down to the capital Ulaanbaatar (our first experience of Mongolian non-roads) grab a 10 day transit visa and head back west across Mongolia on what is laughingly called the ‘Northern Route’. No roads, just local tracks, spent weeks ‘off road’ got lost and found a few times, helped others and was helped by others, but the van was magnificent, took everything in its stride, ruts, rivers, bombhole craters, bogs, sand traps and rock outcrops. The Goodrich All Terrains lived up to their name (no punctures) in a country where seeing six tyre changes a day is normal. Well done Team (140) T6. Nine weeks and nearly twelve thousand miles all for charity.
View attachment 51396
View attachment 51397
View attachment 51398
View attachment 51399
View attachment 51400
View attachment 51401
You've got the love the goat on the back of the bikeWell, made it to Mongolia (and back) via Russia down to the capital Ulaanbaatar (our first experience of Mongolian non-roads) grab a 10 day transit visa and head back west across Mongolia on what is laughingly called the ‘Northern Route’. No roads, just local tracks, spent weeks ‘off road’ got lost and found a few times, helped others and was helped by others, but the van was magnificent, took everything in its stride, ruts, rivers, bombhole craters, bogs, sand traps and rock outcrops. The Goodrich All Terrains lived up to their name (no punctures) in a country where seeing six tyre changes a day is normal. Well done Team (140) T6. Nine weeks and nearly twelve thousand miles all for charity.
View attachment 51396
View attachment 51397
View attachment 51398
View attachment 51399
View attachment 51400
View attachment 51401
Hi Sabre
The horse is as big as it looks, it’s massive ! Getting to see it is a typical Mongolian story, it’s only 50 kms east of the capital, easy. Leaving Ulaanbaatar is on a tarmac, well at least for the first couple of kms, then you get a Mongolian diversion, actually it’s just a dirt barrier across the whole road, every one takes to the scenery, any way you want, any direction, any speed and tons of dust ! A return trip of 100kms takes 5 hours of off road driving, worth the trip though.