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  • Safety and Security
  • Mongolia is relatively safe place, and women traveling alone are usually treated with respect and friendship. Normal sensible precautions should be taken to safeguard for your belongings, especially in Ulaanbaatar. Pick pocketing and bag slitting is most common in crowded places such as the black market, on buses or a tourist attractions.
  • Valuables should be kept in a money belt and kept underneath your clothing. Be careful about being seen with large amounts of money outside. Vodka is a popular drink in Mongolia which used many celebrations, but it is also the source of some alcohol problem. Drunks tend to be more an annoying than a danger. They tend to be on their own rather than in large groups. Power cuts and hot water shortages used to be common – but not very frequent. Beggars are beginning problem in the capital city. « less
  • Visa requirements
  • Obtaining visa to Mongolia is a relatively trouble free and simple process. Mongolian visas are available for various periods of time as a tourist a 30 day single visa is the norm. Mongolian visas are issued by Mongolian Embassies and Consulates abroad or upon arrival at a special request. If there is not any Embassy Consular Office and also Honored Consul in your country you can get a visa at the immigration office of Chinggis Khaan International Airport.
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  • Customs
  • Every tourist will complete a customs declaration form on arrival, which must be retained by them until their departure. This allows the free import and export of articles for personal use during your stay. The contents of checked-in baggage must be declared on arrival if the total value of those contents exceeds US$1000 in value.
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  • Health and Insurance
  • Mongolia is generally healthy country to travel in. The dry, cold climate and sparse human habitation means few of the infectious diseases. You may consider having the some vaccinations such as tetanus, polio, typhoid, hepatitis and rabies.
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  • Money and Banks
  • The Mongolian currency is called Tugrik (MNT). Hardly any bank outside of Mongolia will stock Tugrik bills so that you will have to change your money after arrival. As in many developing countries, many businesses will be happy to accept US dollars and Euros.
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  • Climate and Clothing
  • The climate in Mongolia is extremely continental. Sudden changes from heat to cold, from summer to winter are amazing and sometimes hard to bear. Temperatures may fall by 30 degrees not only in season, but also within fortnight. Mongolia has about 260 sunny days per year average, which makes a rainy summer vacation very unlikely.
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  • Communication
  • The phone networks in the capital are in good shape, and even international connections normally work well in both directions. The Mongolian mobile phone operators use the widely adopted GSM standard. Basically, there is no obstacle to use roaming with European and Asian mobile phone.
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  • Electric voltage
  • The standard voltage in Mongolia is 220 V. Mostly sockets that accept round twin forks are used. If your gadget plug has flat forks you need fork adapter or convertor.

  • Food
  • The Mongolian diet includes a large proportion of dairy products and meat. The nomads of Mongolia sustain their lives directly from the products of their animals such as horses, cattle, yaks, camels, sheep and goats. Meat is either cooked, used as ingredient for soups or dumplings, or dried for winter.
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