Mongolia once gave us 30,000 sheep, which has a deep connection with us. How is life in Mongolia?

Mongolia is a landlocked country located between my country and Russia, covering an area of ??1.565 million square kilometers. It is the second largest landlocked country in the world. Its total population is more than 3 million. It is a vast country with only about two people per square kilometer. It is one of the countries with the smallest population density in the world.

This country provides people with an excellent opportunity to communicate closely with nature and herders. Tourists can sit side by side with local herders, rest in yurts or ride horses on the grassland, and fully experience the warm hospitality culture of the Mongolian people.

With its vast grasslands, rugged mountains and clear lakes, this country is the perfect place to return your body and mind to nature. The vast expanse of grassland stretches as far as the eye can see, and the vast landscape of uninhabited areas is also one of the country's main charms.

Here, you can not only explore the traditional way of life, but also experience Mongolia’s unique wilderness experience. It is suitable for tourists who want to stay away from crowded and polluted cities and go to the grasslands to ride horses.

In Mongolia, there are basically only two types of places, including cities and grasslands. The largest city is the country's capital, Ulaanbaatar, where almost half of the country's population lives, and it is also the country's economic and cultural center.

Most of the remaining population still lives a completely nomadic life. Therefore, in addition to being herders, locals who want to find a job with a stable income will choose to live in Ulaanbaatar.

There are flights to Ulaanbaatar, the capital of Mongolia, from many places in the world, such as Beijing, Shanghai, Hong Kong in China, Tokyo in Japan, Seoul in South Korea, Bangkok in Thailand, and Russia There are direct flights to Moscow and even Berlin in Germany.

Mongolia is a developing country with limited infrastructure and road resources outside the capital, Ulaanbaatar. Also, road traffic accidents are very common in the country, so I don’t recommend tourists to drive or rent a car for self-driving tours.

If you must choose to drive, you must be mentally prepared to repair the car yourself. For example, the car's tire is flat or breaks down halfway.

In fact, people in this country also have the ability to repair cars, ovens, headphones and other items themselves. One is because repairing it yourself can save costs, and the other is because local repair services are very imperfect.

Unlike in our country, if something breaks, you can ask others to repair it at any time. In Mongolia, there is no such simple and convenient way. One of the great things about living in Mongolia is that you can travel on horseback there.

For those who are physically strong, horseback riding is a very good choice, and it can also exercise your waist.

Mongolia's economy used to rely mainly on agriculture and animal husbandry. Later, large amounts of mineral resources such as gold, copper, coal, uranium, tungsten and tin ores were discovered. These mineral deposits are now the country's main export products. At the same time, Mongolia also intends to develop tourism.

Generally speaking, the economic industry is relatively simple, does not have much technical content, and the economic returns are not very optimistic.

It is very difficult for Mongolian residents to live solely on wages. Therefore, many residents will consider side jobs or find a second source of income. For example, some people will open a cafe or drive a taxi to solicit customers after get off work. They are all working hard for a better life.

Mongolia does not have big things to show to the world like the Eiffel Tower in France, Big Ben in England or the Great Wall in my country. But the only thing all Mongolians can be proud of is that this country is one of the most sparsely populated in the world.

They do not need to worry about land, because except for areas outside the capital Ulaanbaatar, each person has approximately one square kilometer (equivalent to 1,500 acres of land) to live in.

In our country or other developed European and American countries, wealthy people usually live in villas and large single-story mansions. But in Mongolia, even very poor residents will receive land given to them free of charge by the government.

Eat mutton when you are hungry, drink goat milk when you are thirsty, ride a horse or walk the dog when you are bored. These are things I envy very much.