Mongolia once sent us 30 thousand sheep, which has deep roots with us. How is life in Mongolia?

Mongolia is a landlocked country between China and Russia, with an area of 1.565 million square kilometers, making it the second largest landlocked country in the world. With a total population of more than 3 million, it is sparsely populated, with only about two people per square kilometer, making it one of the countries with the lowest population density in the world.

This country provides an excellent opportunity for people to communicate closely with nature and herders. Visitors can sit side by side with local herdsmen, rest in yurts or ride horses on grasslands, and feel the warm and hospitable culture of Mongolians.

With vast grasslands, rugged mountains and clear lakes, this country is the best place to return to nature. The grassland in vast expanse is endless, and the vast scenery of no man's land is also one of the main charms of this country.

Here, you can not only explore the traditional lifestyle, but also experience the unique wilderness experience of Mongolia. Suitable for those tourists who want to stay away from crowded and polluted cities and gallop on the grassland.

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

Most of the rest of the population still live a completely nomadic life. Therefore, in addition to being herders, local people will choose to live in Ulaanbaatar if they want to find a job with stable income.

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

Mongolia is a developing country with limited infrastructure and road resources outside the capital Ulaanbaatar. Moreover, road traffic accidents are very common in this country, so I don't recommend tourists to travel by car or rent a car.

If you have to choose to drive, you should be prepared to repair your own car. For example, on the road, the tire of the car is flat or broken.

In fact, people in this country also have the ability to repair cars, ovens, headphones and the like by themselves. One is that self-study can save costs, and the other is that local maintenance services are not perfect.

Unlike in our country, things can be repaired at any time when they are broken. There is no such simple and convenient way in Mongolia. One advantage of living in Mongolia is that you can travel by horse in the local area.

For people with abundant physical strength, riding a horse is a good choice, and you can also exercise your waist.

Mongolia's economy used to rely mainly on agriculture and animal husbandry, but later a large number of mineral resources such as gold, copper, coal, uranium, tungsten and tin were discovered, which are now the country's main export products. At the same time, Mongolia is also interested in developing tourism.

Generally speaking, the economic industry is relatively single, without much technical content, and the economic benefits are not very optimistic.

It is very difficult for Mongolian residents to live on wages alone. Therefore, many residents will consider sideline business or seek a second source of income. For example, some people will open coffee shops or drive taxis to attract customers after work. Everyone is fighting for a better life.

Mongolia has no big things like the Eiffel Tower in France, Big Ben in Britain or the Great Wall in China to show to the world. But the only thing that can make all Mongolians proud is that this country is one of the most sparsely populated countries in the world.

They don't need to worry about the land, because apart from the capital Ulaanbaatar, everyone's living area is close to one square kilometer (equivalent to 1500 mu).

In China or other developed countries in Europe and America, the rich usually live in villas and large mansions. But in Mongolia, even poor residents will get free land from the government.

Hungry to eat mutton, thirsty to drink goat's milk, bored to ride a horse and walk the dog. These are all things I envy very much.