Central Mongolia

Hustai National Park Hustai National Park is one of Mongolia’s most important conservation areas and a true success story of wildlife preservation. Located just a few hours’ drive from Ulaanbaatar, the park is best known as the home of the Przewalski’s horse (Takhi) — the last truly wild horse in the world, reintroduced here after being extinct in the wild for decades. The park’s wide open steppe, rolling hills, and forested valleys create a peaceful and untouched landscape, offering visitors a genuine taste of Mongolia’s natural beauty. In addition to wild horses, Hustai is home to red deer, marmots, foxes, wolves, and over 200 species of birds, making it a rewarding destination for nature lovers and wildlife photographers. Beyond its wildlife, Hustai also offers insight into traditional nomadic life. Local herder families live around the park, and visitors can experience Mongolian hospitality, learn about centuries-old herding traditions, and enjoy the quiet rhythm of life on the steppe. Whether you are interested in wildlife, photography, or a short escape into nature, Hustai National Park provides an unforgettable experience and a meaningful connection to Mongolia’s natural and cultural heritage.