• IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here.

    The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.

Chitchat Is anyone going Mongolia

YellowDuck

Alfrescian
Loyal
Singaporeans can now travel visa-free to Mongolia for 30 days

SINGAPORE: Singaporeans no longer need to apply for a visa when travelling to Mongolia for stays of up to 30 days, an increase from the current 14, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) said on Thursday (Jun 8).

The exemption follows Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong’s visit to Mongolia in July last year. During his visit, Mr Lee said that discussions are under way with Mongolia to exempt Singaporeans from the visa requirement.

The waiver will facilitate more travel and business between both countries, Mr Lee said then.

Singapore granted a 30-day visa waiver for Mongolian visitors to the country several years ago.

“The exemption of visa requirements will facilitate greater tourism and business exchanges, and strengthen the friendly relations between Singapore and Mongolia,” MFA said in its press release on Thursday.

Read more at http://www.channelnewsasia.com/news...vel-visa-free-to-mongolia-for-30-days-8927712
 

maxsanic

Alfrescian
Loyal
Went there once some years ago and personally I find it extremely colorless and boring unless you really like the grasslands and desert.

The capital Ulan Bator is dilapidated and backwards, approximately the developmental level of Bangkok in the 1980s with nothing much to do besides drinking and meat eating. This has much to do with Mongolian history whereby they are a nomadic tribe with no visible emphasis on urban building. Most of the so called attractions are simply contemporary crude creations that are targeted at tourists and are of little cultural or historical value.

Once you exit the city it's really just desert and grasslands. The stay in a yurt was a new experience for the first day, but otherwise becomes really tiresome as living conditions are just not up to par for most of us. It's a far cry from the usual farm stays we do in Australia. Highlight was doing the ATV in the desert, quite fun but not really worth all that effort to get there and it gets physically very uncomfortable riding that thing on sand after half an hour.

Another thing is anyone who wants to go there better know how to bargain. Everything is bargain even for places where there is supposedly a listed price and some of the prices quoted are totally out of norm so you should at least shop around a few places before committing to anything.

In short, go there only if you truly have a passion for nature, rural living and deserts. Friends who have visited both Mongolia and Inner Mongolia (China Province) tells me the latter is much better regardless of whether you prefer urban or rural tourism. Basically what you can find in Mongolia, Inner Mongolia has it in a better form.
 
Last edited:

Papsmearer

Alfrescian (InfP) - Comp
Generous Asset
Went there once some years ago and personally I find it extremely colorless and boring unless you really like the grasslands and desert.

The capital Ulan Bator is dilapidated and backwards, approximately the developmental level of Bangkok in the 1980s with nothing much to do besides drinking and meat eating. This has much to do with Mongolian history whereby they are a nomadic tribe with no visible emphasis on urban building. Most of the so called attractions are simply contemporary crude creations that are targeted at tourists and are of little cultural or historical value.

Once you exit the city it's really just desert and grasslands. The stay in a yurt was a new experience for the first day, but otherwise becomes really tiresome as living conditions are just not up to par for most of us. It's a far cry from the usual farm stays we do in Australia. Highlight was doing the ATV in the desert, quite fun but not really worth all that effort to get there and it gets physically very uncomfortable riding that thing on sand after half an hour.

Another thing is anyone who wants to go there better know how to bargain. Everything is bargain even for places where there is supposedly a listed price and some of the prices quoted are totally out of norm so you should at least shop around a few places before committing to anything.

In short, go there only if you truly have a passion for nature, rural living and deserts. Friends who have visited both Mongolia and Inner Mongolia (China Province) tells me the latter is much better regardless of whether you prefer urban or rural tourism. Basically what you can find in Mongolia, Inner Mongolia has it in a better form.

How is the cheonging? Mongolian girls quite pretty, no? How much for a fuck session?
 
Top