· In Mongolia, don’t whistle inside a yurt (ger) or house belonging to a Mongolian

· In Mongolia, don’t let your feet point in the direction of the altar (which will be in the north side) when sitting in a yurt (ger),

· In Mongolia, don’t let people walk over your outstretched legs tread on the threshold of the yurt (ger), when you walk over it

· In Mongolia, don’t lean against a support column furniture or wall of the ger stamp out a fire or put water or any rubbish on it; fire is sacred

· In Mongolia, don’t walk in front of an older person

· In Mongolia, don’t turn your back to the altar and religious objects at the back of the ger

· In Mongolia, don’t touch other people’s hats or wearing it

· In Mongolia, don’t have long conversations in your own language in front of hosts who don’t understand it

· In Mongolia, don’t point a knife in the direction of anyone (well should we say that?)

· In Mongolia, don’t pass anything to a Mongolian with just two fingers

· In Mongolia, don’t take food from a plate with your left hand

· In Mongolia, don’t wave you sleeve as it is a mark of protest or extend the little finger of your right hand, as this is a sign of disrespect

Do and don’t do!

Informations and tips to plan your travel to Mongolia

 

                 Ulaanbaatar, the mongoliancapital

                 Getting to Mongolia

                 Embassy ands consulates of Mongolia

                 Weather of Mongolia

                 Geography of the mongolian territory

                 Government of Mongolia

Currency of Mongolia

Mongolian tradition

                 Religion of Mongolia

                 Beijing-Ulaanbaatar, the gate to Mongolia

Moscow-Ulaanbaatar the great adventure

                 Mongolian language

 

Other

Guestbook

Usefull links

Our team

Write us

 

 

More than 200,000 visitors since 2005