Chinese nationals can apply for Mongolia eVisa through an online application, without attending an embassy. The approved permit is issued electronically and presented upon arrival in Mongolia. The following guide sets out what applicants need to prepare and how to complete the application.
Important Note: For any additional documents, our Mongolia eVisa support team will contact you via email or phone.
| Types | Validity | Stay Duration | Entry |
|---|---|---|---|
| Transit: For catching your layover flight. | 150 days | 10 days | Single |
| Tourism: For visiting famous destinations in Mongolia. | 150 days | 30 days | Single |
| Sports or Cultural Events: For attending sports or cultural events. | 150 days | 30 days | Single |
Q) Can a Mongolian tourist eVisa be converted to a sports or cultural eVisa?
Ans: An issued eVisa cannot be converted to any other type of eVisa.
Visit the Mongolia eVisa Fee page and use the fee calculator tool to determine the cost of your eVisa.
Q) Will there be confirmation sent for payment of the fee?
Ans) After the payment is processed, verify the email you used for a confirmation message.
Processing Time: 9 - 11 Working Days
Additional Fee: No
Use: Applicants who already have their travel arranged
Processing Time:5 - 9 Working Days
Additional Fee: Yes, an extra processing fee is charged.
Use: For those applying near their departure date.
Processing Time:3 - 5 working days
Additional Fee: The most expensive fee is charged.
Use: For those who want their eVisa application processed as quickly as possible.
Step 1: Fill out the Mongolia eVisa application form with your passport, personal and travel details, and review before submitting.
Step 2: Upload all required documents in scanned format and submit for your eVisa application.
Step 3: Pay the processing fee, wait for approval, and receive the Mongolia eVisa directly by email soon.
Q) Do I need to take a printout of my approved Mongolia eVisa?
A) Yes, you can take a printout of your approved Mongolia eVisa to present it to the immigration personnel during the immigration process.
Kindly visit the Mongolia eVisa Application Status page to know the current status of the eVisa application.
We are available to assist you 24/7 to solve all your queries related to Mongolian visas.
We process and deliver your eVisa promptly to help avoid any delays.
Multiple layers of encryption in our portal safeguard your information from misuse.
The park contains a varied natural environment, including dry valleys, oases, Gobi Desert dunes, gravel plains, rugged mountain areas, salt wetlands, and springs. It is also home to a wide range of animal life, with more than 50 mammal species recorded. Notable animals observed here include the snow leopard, Gobi bear, ibex, lynx, marten, argali sheep, gazelles, and the wildcat.
Altai Tavan Bogd Mountain, part of Altai Tavan Bogd National Park, attracts trekkers, mountaineers, wildlife observers, and those interested in natural landscapes. The surrounding region also includes several ethnic communities and notable historical sites. Its highest point is the snow-covered Khuiten Peak (4,374 m), which is the highest peak in Mongolia. The area provides habitat for species such as the Argali wild sheep, ibex, and snow leopard.
The national park extends into the territories of Alag-Edene, Renchinlhumbe, Hankh, and Chandmani Undur sums, as well as Hatgal village in Khovsgol province. The mountain ranges, covered with dense pine and larch forests, provide habitat for 63 mammal species, including Argali wild sheep, ibex, bears, wolverines, sable, moose, snow leopards, lynx, red deer, Siberian roe deer, and wild boar.
Due to its proximity, the national park attracts a large number of visitors. Several ger camps and resorts are located along the Terelj River. After crossing the river, the protected zones begin, where there are fewer visitors and fewer settlements, and the landscape is kept in a more natural state. The forested mountain areas are home to wild boar, red deer, roe deer, foxes, wolves, and various birds of prey. Terelj was also a site for mining smokestone, amethyst, and clear crystal until 1960.
