Mongolia Without Fences.Discover the land of the eternal blue sky.

Mongolia's highest peak Khüiten (4,374 m) and the Potanin glacier.

A freshwater lake beside an extinct volcano.

The 'singing sands': one of Mongolia's largest dune fields, with ridges said to reach 300 m.

The 'blue pearl of Mongolia', holding almost 70% of Mongolia's fresh water.

An ice-filled gorge in the heart of the Gobi; the ice survives into midsummer.

The red cliffs where dinosaur eggs were first discovered.

A 60 m wall of multicoloured clay, once a sea floor.

Mongolia's oldest surviving Buddhist monastery, built on the ruins of the imperial capital Karakorum.

Gobi, steppe and mountain in one place; the closest dunes to the capital.

A 20 m waterfall, nomad summer camps and Tövkhön monastery.

Mongolia's largest lake, a UNESCO biosphere reserve.

A sea-like lake in the desert, with a cliff colony of cormorants.

The birthplace of Chinggis Khaan: Dadal soum in the Onon valley.

One of the largest untouched steppes on earth, home to gazelle herds.

A fish-rich lake on the Chinese border, near the Khalkhin Gol memorials.

Rocks, forests and ger camps 1.5 hours from the capital.

Steppe and birch-covered hills west of Ulaanbaatar where wild takhi horses were returned to Mongolia.

An 18th-century Qing-era monastery built for Zanabazar in the remote Iven valley of Selenge.

A shallow steppe lake in eastern Arkhangai, protected as a Ramsar wetland and known for its waterbirds.

Mongolia's second-hottest spring, piped into ger camp pools in a forested valley south of Tsetserleg.

Ruins of two large monasteries facing each other across the Ongi River in the dry Dundgovi steppe.

A maze of weathered granite outcrops rising from the steppe of northern Dundgovi, with monastery ruins and a spring.

A remote maze of red cliffs and gullies in the western Gobi, and a major dinosaur fossil locality.

A sacred extinct volcano near the Chinese border, climbed at sunrise, amid the lakes and cones of Dariganga.

A vast, shallow freshwater lake and reed-fringed delta east of Khovd, protected for its migratory birds.

A glaciated, snow-capped massif of over 4,000 m on the Khovd and Bayan-Ölgii border, with snow leopards.

Ruins of an 18th-century monastery in the forest on the south side of Bogd Khan Uul, near Zuunmod.

A remote valley of lakes and taiga in northern Khövsgöl, home to the Dukha reindeer herders.