Michelin stars cannot be grown on the steppe. So what does luxury mean here? Hot water, a guide who grew up in the canyon, and a sky with no ceiling.
Nomin G.
For the last decade, the question we hear most from incoming travellers is: ‘Is Mongolia going to be rough?’ The honest answer: it can be, if you want it to be. Or it can be as high-touch as anywhere on earth. It just looks different here.
Mongolia does not have spas in the Western sense. There is no Ritz-Carlton on the steppe. Room service is not a thing in a ger camp. If these are what you need, we are probably not the right fit.
A ger warmed by our staff before you arrive. Egyptian cotton sheets on a hand-built wooden bed. Private en-suite bathroom with hot water pumped from a solar-heated tank. A dedicated guide who grew up 20 kilometres from where you sleep. Horseback lessons from a sixth-generation trainer. A cook who prepared at Four Seasons Ulaanbaatar before joining us. A chauffeur who knows which river to cross in August. Wine from our cellar in UB delivered on ice. Stargazing with a local astronomer as option.
Big Sky Lodge — flagship, 100% solar, Terelj National Park.
Otugi Hotel — 9-room boutique in UB Business Tower.
Orkhon Valley Ger Camp — traditional gers with Western comforts, Jun-Aug only.
V28 — our newest private wing in UB, opening 2027.
Sometimes luxury is the absence of things. No schedule. No Wi-Fi pinging. No decision to make for seven days. We will handle every decision. You just breathe.