Mongolia on a motorcycle is the absolute holy grail for every true rider, not just because of where it is on a map, but because the very soul of this country is hardwired for motorcycling! This is a legendary landscape where geography demands to be explored raw, rugged, and completely unrestricted. No fences. No paved paths. No manufactured routes. It is a wild, untamed frontier that doesn’t just tolerate a motorcycle; it demands one! Your motorcycle becomes your ultimate modern-day mechanical steed, perfectly channeling the ancient, boundary-breaking spirit of the nomads and their horses.
Every single motorcyclist shares that deep, unshakeable urge to push their limits and immerse themselves in the pure joy of true exploration. This ride answers that exact call, serving up the ultimate canvas of terrain all wrapped into one mind-blowing journey! Get ready to conquer vast desert sands, carve through quiet forest trails, blast across endless open steppes, scale high mountain passes, and splash through river crossings.
This ride goes way beyond putting a casual smile on your face, it delivers a massive, helmet-splitting grin forged from a genuine sense of massive achievement, raw discovery, and absolute, unconditional freedom! This is the profound, unfiltered return to the core truth that made you fall head-over-heels in love with two wheels in the first place, reminding you exactly why you started riding!
Dates
5th Sept - 18th Sept
Terrain
Mountain Passes, Broken Tarmac, Sand, Gravel, River Crossings
Duration
14 days
Destination
Ulaanbaatar to Ulaanbaatar
Price
USD 3500, Single Registration
(Includes Himalayan 450 & fuel)
Ulaanbaatar
Tsagaan Suvarga
Yolyn Am
Flaming Cliffs
Orkhon Waterfalls
Tsenkher Hot Springs
Hustai National Park
Day 01
Touch down in Ulaanbaatar, where glass towers meet ger districts and the steppe waits beyond. Settle into your hotel, shake off travel fatigue, and stroll Sukhbaatar Square. It's your last night of concrete and cell service before the horizon takes over.
Day 02
Morning: explore Ulaanbaatar's contrasts, walk Sukhbaatar Square, and visit museums to ground yourself in history. Afternoon: full ride briefing covering Gobi sand, mountain passes, safety, navigation, and nomadic etiquette before we hit the trails.
Day 03
Leave Ulaanbaatar on smooth tarmac toward the Middle Gobi, then turn onto 40 km of dirt to Baga Gazriin Chuluu. Granite formations and hidden caves rise from the steppe as engine and silence trade places, your first real taste of the ride ahead.
Day 04
Cover 100 km of off-road steppe and dunes toward Tsagaan Suvarga, stopping at the White Stupa for quiet reflection. Grasslands fade into open desert as you descend deeper into the Gobi, arriving at otherworldly rock spires and cliffs.
Day 05
100 km of technical off-road gives way to 125 km of tarmac through Mongolia's wealthiest province, past Dalanzadgad. The day ends at Yolyn Am, "Valley of the Vultures”, a green gorge hiding a field of ice that lasts through summer.
Day 06
90 km of pure off-road, fast and flat, on the Gobi's famous open trails. We ride to the Flaming Cliffs, red sandstone that glows under the setting sun, the "Cradle of Dinosaurs," where the first fossil eggs were found in the 1920s.
Day 07
180 km off-road marathon through the middle-west Gobi, a "Mad Max"-style ride across endless dust and sand. We finish at Ongi Monastery's ruins—once home to a thousand monks, leveled in the 1930s purges, now a hauntingly resilient site.
Day 08
270 km of tarmac and off-road as the Gobi's dust gives way to Central Mongolia's green hills. We descend into the Orkhon Valley to the Orkhon Waterfall, a 20-meter basalt cascade formed 20,000 years ago, a lush, misty sanctuary.
Day 09
100 km of technical mountain riding through river crossings, pine forests, and high passes in the Khangai range. The day ends at Tsenkher Hot Springs, natural sulfur pools that melt away six days of dust under a canopy of stars.
Day 10
A rest day in Tsenkher: soak in restorative hot springs, hike the surrounding hills for valley views, or trade your bike for a horse to explore pine forests. A slow, scenic recharge before the final push begins.
Whether you’re submerged in the steaming pools or wandering through the larch forests, today is the ultimate "recharge" for both man and machine. Enjoy the stillness of the mountains before we kickstart the engines for the final leg of the journey.
Day 11
190 km toward Elsen Tasarkhai, the "Mini-Gobi." Stop in Kharkhorin to visit the museum and Erdene Zuu Monastery, then ride 30 km of dunes where sand, mountains, and streams meet—capped by a camel ride through the golden hour.
Day 12
200 km into Töv Province and Hustai National Park, trading sand for green mountain steppe. Hustai protects the Takhi, the world's only truly wild horse, spot them descending the ridges at dusk against the Mongolian mountains.
Day 13
A reflective 100 km run back toward Ulaanbaatar from Hustai's green ridges. The trail feels familiar now, gear coated in Gobi dust, as the capital's hum returns and the vast Mongolian sky delivers one last view.
Day 14
We cross the finish line with the adrenaline of desert dashes and the calm of green steppes still with us. Twelve days of grit, laughter, and open trails forged a bond—memories and friends that have become family.
Home to eight of the highest peaks in the world, Nepal is a land of mystic and intrigue. The ancient kingdom of Lo Manthang, in the heart of Mustang valley, embodies this spirit unlike any other. With directions that exist only in the minds of locals, and not on Google, Upper Mustang is the ultimate frontier for adventure travel. With views of the Annapurna range for the company and traversing the deepest gorge in the world, there are several layers of exploration to peel through. A trip to this windswept valley that culminates in the walled city of Lo is the stuff that bucket lists are made of.
In October 2019, a group of 11 motorcyclists ventured out on a once in a lifetime experience to ride through the forbidden kingdom of Tibet Autonomous Region and reach the world’s highest monastery Rongbuk at the fabled North Face Base Camp of Mount Everest – a route George Mallory made famous with his attempt to scale the mountain back in 1924. Starting from Kathmandu, they crossed the Nepalese border to ride through the high desolate highlands of Tibet Autonomous Region on their way to Rongbuk. Together they battled the biting chill, the dropping oxygen and their own personal limits, forming friendships for life on the way to the top of the world.
