Terelj Lodge Ger Camp — Hotel in Ulaanbaatar

Glamping at reasonable price with a beautiful view of the Mongolian landscape. Welcoming staff, particularly Ms. Zula. It is a 1.30 hour driving distance from Ulan Bataar on a private transfer. Private transfers range from T80K Tugrus to T120K each way. I paid the former, for my Ulan Bataar accommodation, Good Karma Hostel, arranged it for me. It is also possible to ride the bus from the nation's capital at a fraction of what you pay for a private transfer. However, I just wanted to relax, as I winded down my Mongolian adventure, and so, I opted for the private transfer with a very honest driver. Terelj Ger Lodge has three types of accommodation: chalet, ger and luxury ger, which is en suite, a nice touch of finesse, should you wish more privacy to take care of business or on a honey moon trip. Each unit has a fire extinguisher and the wooden floor can be heated at night, a nice feature to have in case you have cold feet :-) The deluxe ger comes with its own heat space stove. Moreover, the lodge provides you with a hot water flask, oolong tea and a tea set in the comfort of your ger to enjoy the panoramic view, or to read a magazine or book. Very clean and modern shower and toilet facilities. A hair dryer is available in the common shower and each deluxe ger has its own. Did I mention the food? Just take a look at the photos! So delicious or 'amtai' as they say in Mongolian. Make sure your salad comes with their tangy sea hawthorn dressing and try their thirst quencher ice teafussion beverage made with the same orange color wild berry. Their breakfast buffet is the best I had whilst traveling the land of Eternal Blue Sky. There are many outdoor activities you can do from hiking, horse back riding, star gazing, or simply contemplating nature, as you sip tea. Hey! What about the kids? No problem. There is an in situ playground to keep them busy. All all, Terelj Get Lodge is the place to stay in Terelj...

A Culinary Delight Amidst Comfortable Stays Our recent visit to the Terelj Lodge Ger Camp was an absolutely fantastic experience, particularly highlighted by its exceptional fusion-style cuisine. We were genuinely impressed by how the chefs masterfully blended traditional Mongolian flavors with international influences, creating dishes that were both familiar and excitingly new. Each meal was a delightful adventure for the palate, showcasing a creative approach to local ingredients that truly set it apart. From uniquely spiced meats to innovative vegetarian options, the food was consistently a highlight, leaving us eager for the next dining experience. It's rare to find such sophisticated culinary offerings in a remote camp setting, and this was certainly a pleasant surprise. Beyond the remarkable food, the accommodations themselves were top-notch. Our rooms were not only spotlessly clean but also surprisingly spacious, providing ample room to relax and unwind after a day of exploring the stunning Mongolian landscape. The attention to detail in maintaining cleanliness was evident throughout, making our stay feel incredibly comfortable and hygienic. The generous size of the rooms meant we never felt cramped, a common concern in some camp-style accommodations. The comfortable beds ensured a restful night's sleep, preparing us for another day of adventure. This combination of exquisite dining and well-appointed, clean, and spacious rooms truly elevated our stay, making it a memorable and highly recommended experience for anyone...

Breathtaking scenery in a heated ger camp surrounded by activities and cows. I loved it! Getting here takes about 2hrs depending on traffic. While we didn't have one, I recommend going with an all-terrain vehicle as you could drive slightly quicker on the uneven and unpaved roads. This place was so serene. Our ger was right next to the mountains which are on the back of the camp. We had two meals, dinner and breakfast. Dinner was great, but eat it quick if you're outside because it gets cold quickly there. The buffet breakfast was nice, but minimal. Along the way to this area, you can stop at the Chinggis Khan Statue Complex and on your way out, make sure to visit Turtle Rock. I'm glad I was with locals though because the level of English was minimal, especially among the herders with the horses and such. Stay here for at least a weekend. But if you go during the weekdays, I hear it's even more peaceful as there are very few people. The ger itself was also surprisingly very comfortable and had electricity. No wifi though of course. There are so many options for camps in this national park, so I have no idea if this is the best one, but I had a very enjoyable experience. There are a variety of gers and our was one without a bathroom so we had to use the communal bathrooms which were...