Tsagaan Sar marks the Mongolian New Year and is a time for families to gather, exchange gifts, and honour ancestors. Traditional foods like buuz (dumplings) are prepared and shared.

A unique winter celebration on frozen Khuvsgul Lake featuring activities like ice skating, horse sleigh races, dog sledding, and ice sculpture contests.

Fairfield's Private Naadam and Cultural Event is a hands-on cultural immersion into Mongolia's greatest festival, moving beyond spectating to active participation. The day features an opening ceremony, then locals competing in 'The Three Manly Sports' (Wrestling, Archery and Horse Racing).  You are then invited to participate hand-on in wrestling, archery, and anklebone competition. All this is followed up with a traditional Mongolian feast with celebratory khorkhog (meat cooked with hot stones) and khuushuur (fried dumplings).

Often called the "Three Manly Sports," Naadam features traditional wrestling, horse racing, and archery, showcasing the country’s historic skills and nomadic spirit.

Every year on July 23rd, the nomads in the Orkhon Valley host the Yak Festival, a celebration of the yak, an animal central to nomadic life. The day is packed with traditional events that honor the yak's importance. Herders compete in yak racing and show off their skills in handling the animals. There are also demonstrations on how yak wool is traditionally prepared. This festival is an essential cultural event that helps keep yak herding traditions alive and gives everyone a chance to see the unique nomadic lifestyle up close.

Held in western Mongolia, this festival celebrates the ancient tradition of eagle hunting, with competitions in skill, speed, and beauty among Kazakh eagle hunters and their majestic birds. Horsemanship and other events are also a part of these festivals.