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Hustai National Park — Attraction in Töv

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Hustai National Park
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Hustai National Park
MongoliaTövHustai National Park

Basic Info

Hustai National Park

Khustai Mountains Rd, Töv, Mongolia
4.6(174)
Open 24 hours
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Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Family friendly
Off the beaten path
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Reviews of Hustai National Park

4.6
(174)
avatar
5.0
6y

Went in May 2019.... didn't get to explore most of it due to a tight traveling schedule, but based on what I saw, one could easily spend all day here. The driving trail loops are either 10-20 miles or like 40-50 miles... something like that (they will give you a nice color map when you register/pay), however you're moving at 5-15mph due to the terrain so that's why it takes all day to travel inside. The local price was like $5000 T, while the foreigner price was like $25,000 T ($10 USD at this time). I HIGHLY RECOMMEND TRAVELING HERE WITH AN SUV, some parts were definitely hard to pass with a car.... the road does turn a little sandy while going there, don't let go of the gas...power on with some speed or you may get stuck. Don't go here if it rained or snowed in the prior 2 days...roads would probably be a mess.

The dirt road from the main highway to the entrance of the national park is okay... typical Mongolian dirt road, just follow the most worn path and you'll get there... or try to stay left if a million paths appear, though I think almost all the paths end up here anyway. Once you arrive, park in the cement parking lot, walk left into the restaurant building and there will be someone there to pay the entrance fee, then go back to the car and you can continue driving into the park. The dirt road inside the national park is the real challenge.... far less traveled so it can get sporty, if I had to do it again, definitely take an SUV. Also, almost nothing to buy in the park so bring your own drinks and food (there is a restaurant in the park entrance). I actually saw more animals driving into the park than the actual park itself (I was only able to drive 2-3 miles into it then turned around so maybe they are deeper into the park). Staff is very nice, speak English.

There is some type of camp to spend the night... didn't check it out, they were building the gers, but they seem to be maintained OK. There is a proper restroom below the restaurant with running water, toilets and even showers which is a luxury outside of UB. This would be a good destination if you like animals, specially horses, sheeps and cows. TIP: Don't touch them or come close to them, not allowed...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

My visit to Hustai National Park was truly an unforgettable experience deserving a solid five-star rating. The park’s stunning natural beauty and the impressive display of wildlife, particularly the Przewalski’s horses, made the trip a phenomenal adventure.

A highlight of Hustai National Park is undoubtedly the opportunity to see Przewalski’s horses in their natural habitat. This endangered species of wild horse, preserved and protected in the park, is a sight to behold. Observing these majestic animals roam freely in the wilderness was a humbling and awe-inspiring experience.

Beyond the captivating wildlife, the natural landscape of the park itself is breathtakingly beautiful. The rolling hills, dotted with various flora, offer a serene and tranquil environment that makes you feel at one with nature.

Hustai National Park also scores high in terms of visitor amenities. The staff are friendly and knowledgeable, keen to share their insights about the park’s wildlife and ecosystem. The park’s commitment to maintaining a balance between tourism and conservation is commendable.

In conclusion, a visit to Hustai National Park is a must for any nature or wildlife enthusiast. The chance to witness Przewalski’s horses in the wild is a rare and valuable experience. Combined with the overall beauty and serenity of the park, it’s an excursion that leaves a lasting impression and is well worth a full...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
6y

We stayed nearby the Hustai National Park (at the nearby non-profit Mongolian Bankhar Dog Project, also worth a visit if you can!) for about a week, and were lucky enough to get to drive through it with a wonderful fellow who worked as a wildlife biologist for the park for seven years - so we basically got a personal tour and saw some amazing wildlife, including the takhi but also all kinds of birds, wildflowers, even a toad, lizards, pica, deer, gazelle... truly a beautiful and varied landscape! This park is a wonderful place to visit, we were especially fortunate to see so much of it with someone who knows the...

   Read more
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Alex KimAlex Kim
Went in May 2019.... didn't get to explore most of it due to a tight traveling schedule, but based on what I saw, one could easily spend all day here. The driving trail loops are either 10-20 miles or like 40-50 miles... something like that (they will give you a nice color map when you register/pay), however you're moving at 5-15mph due to the terrain so that's why it takes all day to travel inside. The local price was like $5000 T, while the foreigner price was like $25,000 T ($10 USD at this time). I HIGHLY RECOMMEND TRAVELING HERE WITH AN SUV, some parts were definitely hard to pass with a car.... the road does turn a little sandy while going there, don't let go of the gas...power on with some speed or you may get stuck. Don't go here if it rained or snowed in the prior 2 days...roads would probably be a mess. The dirt road from the main highway to the entrance of the national park is okay... typical Mongolian dirt road, just follow the most worn path and you'll get there... or try to stay left if a million paths appear, though I think almost all the paths end up here anyway. Once you arrive, park in the cement parking lot, walk left into the restaurant building and there will be someone there to pay the entrance fee, then go back to the car and you can continue driving into the park. The dirt road inside the national park is the real challenge.... far less traveled so it can get sporty, if I had to do it again, definitely take an SUV. Also, almost nothing to buy in the park so bring your own drinks and food (there is a restaurant in the park entrance). I actually saw more animals driving into the park than the actual park itself (I was only able to drive 2-3 miles into it then turned around so maybe they are deeper into the park). Staff is very nice, speak English. There is some type of camp to spend the night... didn't check it out, they were building the gers, but they seem to be maintained OK. There is a proper restroom below the restaurant with running water, toilets and even showers which is a luxury outside of UB. This would be a good destination if you like animals, specially horses, sheeps and cows. TIP: Don't touch them or come close to them, not allowed per park rules.
Maximilian MendeMaximilian Mende
My visit to Hustai National Park was truly an unforgettable experience deserving a solid five-star rating. The park’s stunning natural beauty and the impressive display of wildlife, particularly the Przewalski’s horses, made the trip a phenomenal adventure. A highlight of Hustai National Park is undoubtedly the opportunity to see Przewalski’s horses in their natural habitat. This endangered species of wild horse, preserved and protected in the park, is a sight to behold. Observing these majestic animals roam freely in the wilderness was a humbling and awe-inspiring experience. Beyond the captivating wildlife, the natural landscape of the park itself is breathtakingly beautiful. The rolling hills, dotted with various flora, offer a serene and tranquil environment that makes you feel at one with nature. Hustai National Park also scores high in terms of visitor amenities. The staff are friendly and knowledgeable, keen to share their insights about the park’s wildlife and ecosystem. The park’s commitment to maintaining a balance between tourism and conservation is commendable. In conclusion, a visit to Hustai National Park is a must for any nature or wildlife enthusiast. The chance to witness Przewalski’s horses in the wild is a rare and valuable experience. Combined with the overall beauty and serenity of the park, it’s an excursion that leaves a lasting impression and is well worth a full five-star rating.
Madisyn SchultzMadisyn Schultz
We stayed nearby the Hustai National Park (at the nearby non-profit Mongolian Bankhar Dog Project, also worth a visit if you can!) for about a week, and were lucky enough to get to drive through it with a wonderful fellow who worked as a wildlife biologist for the park for seven years - so we basically got a personal tour and saw some amazing wildlife, including the takhi but also all kinds of birds, wildflowers, even a toad, lizards, pica, deer, gazelle... truly a beautiful and varied landscape! This park is a wonderful place to visit, we were especially fortunate to see so much of it with someone who knows the park so well!
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Went in May 2019.... didn't get to explore most of it due to a tight traveling schedule, but based on what I saw, one could easily spend all day here. The driving trail loops are either 10-20 miles or like 40-50 miles... something like that (they will give you a nice color map when you register/pay), however you're moving at 5-15mph due to the terrain so that's why it takes all day to travel inside. The local price was like $5000 T, while the foreigner price was like $25,000 T ($10 USD at this time). I HIGHLY RECOMMEND TRAVELING HERE WITH AN SUV, some parts were definitely hard to pass with a car.... the road does turn a little sandy while going there, don't let go of the gas...power on with some speed or you may get stuck. Don't go here if it rained or snowed in the prior 2 days...roads would probably be a mess. The dirt road from the main highway to the entrance of the national park is okay... typical Mongolian dirt road, just follow the most worn path and you'll get there... or try to stay left if a million paths appear, though I think almost all the paths end up here anyway. Once you arrive, park in the cement parking lot, walk left into the restaurant building and there will be someone there to pay the entrance fee, then go back to the car and you can continue driving into the park. The dirt road inside the national park is the real challenge.... far less traveled so it can get sporty, if I had to do it again, definitely take an SUV. Also, almost nothing to buy in the park so bring your own drinks and food (there is a restaurant in the park entrance). I actually saw more animals driving into the park than the actual park itself (I was only able to drive 2-3 miles into it then turned around so maybe they are deeper into the park). Staff is very nice, speak English. There is some type of camp to spend the night... didn't check it out, they were building the gers, but they seem to be maintained OK. There is a proper restroom below the restaurant with running water, toilets and even showers which is a luxury outside of UB. This would be a good destination if you like animals, specially horses, sheeps and cows. TIP: Don't touch them or come close to them, not allowed per park rules.
Alex Kim

Alex Kim

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Töv

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
My visit to Hustai National Park was truly an unforgettable experience deserving a solid five-star rating. The park’s stunning natural beauty and the impressive display of wildlife, particularly the Przewalski’s horses, made the trip a phenomenal adventure. A highlight of Hustai National Park is undoubtedly the opportunity to see Przewalski’s horses in their natural habitat. This endangered species of wild horse, preserved and protected in the park, is a sight to behold. Observing these majestic animals roam freely in the wilderness was a humbling and awe-inspiring experience. Beyond the captivating wildlife, the natural landscape of the park itself is breathtakingly beautiful. The rolling hills, dotted with various flora, offer a serene and tranquil environment that makes you feel at one with nature. Hustai National Park also scores high in terms of visitor amenities. The staff are friendly and knowledgeable, keen to share their insights about the park’s wildlife and ecosystem. The park’s commitment to maintaining a balance between tourism and conservation is commendable. In conclusion, a visit to Hustai National Park is a must for any nature or wildlife enthusiast. The chance to witness Przewalski’s horses in the wild is a rare and valuable experience. Combined with the overall beauty and serenity of the park, it’s an excursion that leaves a lasting impression and is well worth a full five-star rating.
Maximilian Mende

Maximilian Mende

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
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Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Töv

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

We stayed nearby the Hustai National Park (at the nearby non-profit Mongolian Bankhar Dog Project, also worth a visit if you can!) for about a week, and were lucky enough to get to drive through it with a wonderful fellow who worked as a wildlife biologist for the park for seven years - so we basically got a personal tour and saw some amazing wildlife, including the takhi but also all kinds of birds, wildflowers, even a toad, lizards, pica, deer, gazelle... truly a beautiful and varied landscape! This park is a wonderful place to visit, we were especially fortunate to see so much of it with someone who knows the park so well!
Madisyn Schultz

Madisyn Schultz

See more posts
See more posts