Inner Mongolia is located on China's northern border, spanning the three regions of Northeast China, North China, and Northwest China. It shares borders with Russia and Mongolia, with a border length of over 4,200 kilometers.
Primarily dominated by a plateau landform, Inner Mongolia features distinct layers of natural landscapes: the eastern part is home to world-class grasslands such as Hulunbuir and Xilingol, as well as the vast forest sea of the Greater Khingan Range; the southern part consists of the Hetao Plain; and the western part includes deserts like the Tengger Desert and Badain Jaran Desert. It has a temperate continental monsoon climate. In summer, the temperature is around 25°C, making it an ideal place for summer retreats; in winter, the severe cold creates perfect conditions for ice and snow adventures. As an important ecological barrier in northern China, Inner Mongolia has seen a vigorous development of its cultural and tourism industry in recent years.
Here, nature and human culture blend seamlessly. On the Hulunbuir Grassland, you can experience the idyllic scene depicted in the line "When the wind blows, the grass sways, revealing cattle and sheep". Wulanbutong was once an imperial hunting ground during the Qing Dynasty; Xiangshawan (Echoing Sand Bay) offers a variety of desert activities; and Arxan is famous for its volcanic crater lakes and hot springs. Local cuisines are highlighted by hand-grasped mutton, roasted lamb ribs, and milk tea. We provide customized travel itineraries, which can include grassland horse riding, yurt accommodation, and desert off-roading. Moreover, we offer professional interpretations of nomadic culture to enrich your journey.
Chinese
