Visa to Mongolia for citizens of USA
Entry is allowed without prior visa for up to 90 day(s)
To enter Mongolia, you need a passport that is valid for at least six months from the date of entry. You also need to have at least one blank page in your passport for stamping. A tourist visa is not required for stays of fewer than 90 days, but all visitors must register with Mongolian Immigration within 48 hours of arrival. There are no specific vaccination requirements for entry. However, Mongolian law requires travelers to declare any cash, financial instruments, or cryptocurrency equal to or greater than 15 million Mongolian tugrik (MNT) upon entry and exit from the country. If you plan to stay in Mongolia for more than 90 days or for work, study, or residence purposes, you must apply for a visa before departing the United States. Minors traveling with guardians who are not their parents must have a signed, notarized letter from at least one parent authorizing their travel.
About
Mongolia is a landlocked country located in East and Central Asia, bordered by Russia to the north and China to the south. Renowned for its vast steppes, nomadic culture, and rich history, the capital city of Mongolia is Ulaanbaatar.
The nation's industrial base is growing, with major economic activities centered around mining, agriculture, and increasingly, tourism. Mongolia possesses substantial mineral resources, including coal, copper, gold, and uranium, which are pivotal to its industrial sector.
Mongolian is the official language, with several dialects spoken across the country. There are also minority languages like Kazakh, spoken by the Kazakh ethnic group in the western regions, reflecting Mongolia's ethnic diversity.
Mongolia's economy is heavily dependent on livestock herding and agriculture, with significant portions of the population engaged in traditional nomadic pastoralism. The culture of Mongolia is deeply intertwined with its nomadic heritage, characterized by practices such as ger living (yurts), traditional music, and the annual Naadam Festival, showcasing wrestling, archery, and horse racing.
Mongolia is also known for its historical significance, being the heartland of the Mongol Empire under Genghis Khan. The country boasts numerous ancient sites and cultural landmarks, illustrating its historical and cultural legacy, despite facing modern challenges such as economic fluctuations and environmental issues.
