Naiman Nuur National Park

The territory of Naiman Nuur was created by volcanic eruptions about 8000 years ago. It is located in the province of Ovorkhangai, a distance of about 35 km from Orkhon waterfall. Nevertheless, the track is not compatible with any cars and jeep. The road is very rough, but tourists who enjoy an exceptional or wild nature, often come to the area from the northwest on horseback.
    Naiman Lake (Khuisiin Naiman Nuur), is situated over 2,400 meters above sea level and the area of 11,500 hectares was determined to be a National Monument in 1992. 
The Eight lakes mean it composes of a total of 8 lakes, Shireet, the largest and the most beautiful, Khaliut, Bugat, Khaya, Khuis, Onon, Doroo, and Bayan Uul. Two of them are completely dried up and the second largest lake, Khuis Nuur, is 10 percent dry. The lakes are surrounded by a high mountain with meadows and dense forests of Siberian Pine and Siberian Larch.
    The area of Naiman nuur is usually cooler and colder. The medium air temperature is minus 8 to minus 6 degrees Celsius, and the annual precipitation is 400 to 500 millimeters (16-32 inches).
Also, it is home to 50 species of birds, such as the black-throated loon, great cormorant, bar-headed goose, or whooper swan. Also, wolves, red deer, wild boar, marmots, squirrels, are native here.