Zanabazar Museum of Fine Arts — Attraction in Ulaanbaatar

Zanabazar was one of the leading lights of Tibetan Buddhism in Mongolia and he was also clearly quite the character. While the museum takes on a hagiographic tone about the man itself--perfectly understandable since by analogy he essentially was a saint, as far as the concepts translate--it is highly informative about the various forms of religious art in the Mongolian Tibetan Buddhist tradition. The layout is linear but very logical and every room is mostly dedicated to a specific kind of art.

There are also side-pieces on the history of the building, since many years ago it was the largest and tallest building in all of Mongolia. Honestly that part was more my speed, but it was all...

I have been in an exhibition "2day in Mongolia". The Exhibition of Simone Koerner – is THE pure cringe. It's hard to reflect clothing as white patriarchal violence, when it showed as nude selfie. How to sense violence, if it's only nude? If it's about being nude is a protest against patriarchal violence, cause wearing clothes is a protection, I see no sense, as whether I directed it opposite sides. It looks like vulgar attention seeking. If it really has any artistic value, I don't understand, how it's related with nomadic exhibitions Can't add photos, cause it violates rules of...

The Fine Arts Zanabazar Museum is a breathtaking treasure trove of artistic masterpieces. The collection of Buddhist art is beyond words, with stunning sculptures and paintings that captivate the senses. A must-visit for art enthusiasts, it's an awe-inspiring experience that leaves you in awe of Mongolia's rich cultural heritage.

Please note that the museum only accepts cash for payment. They do not accept credit cards at this time.

I paid ₮10,000 (about $4)for entrance ticket (not being able to take photos or videos inside the museum)

Photo ticket : ₮45,000 Video...