Mongolia is one of those countries that is completely foreign to most of Europe. An empire that was once a one of the most biggest, is now something of the old and has been forgotten in history.

However, in an effort to improve relations between Mongolia and Malta, there have been efforts between both countries to organize exchange programs, business relations and other efforts to improve the ties between Malta and Mongolia.

The agreements were signed by Foreign Minister George Velha and his colleague Lundeg Purevsuren.

In fact, diplomats and work officials from Mongolia now can travel without a visa to Malta, however, other negotiations and further improvements are still in the works.

Source: https://www.montsame.mn/en/read/6471

Though politically it might take a longer time for official agreements, we at Daydream Gozo are parterning with travel agencies in Mongolia and providing citizens of Malta an unforgetable journey for those who are interested.

Have you always had a thrist for adventure and wanted to travel to a completely foreign place full of excitement and joy?

Well what you have been looking for is right here. Mongolia is one of the least densely populated countries in the world and many of them still retain their traditional lifestyle of nomadism and living in harmony with nature.

In this program, you will learn how to live like a nomad, and become a nomad yourself. If you like to challenge yourself and get out of your comfort zone, then apply today!

Day 1: Arrive in Ulaanbaatar

The first day of your arrival you will learn about the history of Mongolia and get a tour of the city. You will have a personal guide who can help you find your way and give you any information you may need.

Day 2: Khusvgul Trek

The second day, be prepared for a long journey to Khuvsgul, one of the most beautiful places in Mongolia. You will meet your host nomad family and they will give you an idea of what you guys will be doing during your stay.

Day 3-6: Live As A Nomad

This is where it gets fun. For these 4 days you will spend your time as a nomad learning how to live as a nomad, understanding the way of life and putting yourself in the shoes of Mongolian nomads and farmers.

You will have the opportunity to herd the flock of sheep and goats, ride horses, milk mares and cows, catch calves, sheering sheep, making Mongolian fur pillow, collecting animal dung to prepare the fire for the stove, chopping wood etc.

It is an advantage if you know how to cook or perhaps a chef, but you will learn how to make Mongolian foods and dishes regardless such as buuz, fermented milk, tarag/yoghurt, aaruul.
The schedules for these days will depend on your host family and what they need help with, so it may vary person to person.

Day 7: Goodbye Ceremony

This is your last day as a nomad. After taking down your own yurt, you will say your farewells to your host family and hold a celebration. Hope you can hold in the tears because it will be a bittersweet feeling for everyone.

Road to the site of Manzchir where are the remains of a very important lamasserie built in the eighteenth century. It was almost completely destroyed in the 30s during communist spurges; and is being rebuilt in recent years. Built on a rocky outcrop, it overlooks a beautiful valley surrounded by small pine forests and streams.

Day 8: Return Flight

Return to Ulaanbaatar in the afternoon.
Shopping in the cashmere factory outlets at the end of the day.