# data[].attributes.body
There is a predominant religion of Tibetan Buddhism, but with traces of Shamanism as well. However, freedom of religion is practiced here.

# data[].attributes.body
Mongolia is mainly a destination for adventure tourism- for people who want to go trekking, riding and exploring the wilds, not people who’re out for a good time. Don’t expect much in the way of entertainment, especially not outside Ulaanbaatar. The capital has bars and cinemas and a few venues where there are occasional cultural performances (such as music and singing), but other than these, you won’t find much recreation. If you’re in Mongolia during festivals- particularly the lunar New Year (Tsagaan Tsar) or at Naadam, you will likely get to see some displays of traditional sports, like Mongolian wrestling, archery and horse racing, or even performances of traditional music and singing. The latter can otherwise be seen at religious and social gatherings such as weddings or festivals.

# data[].attributes.body
The Mongolian Death Worm, found in the Southern Gobi Desert of Mongolia mainly in June and July, can be very dangerous. It is believed that even coming in contact with it can cause immediate death. The worm can kill at a distance either by spraying an acid like substance or by using a super electrical charge.

# data[].attributes.body
Khalkh 81.9%, Kazak 3.8%, Dorvod 2.7%, Bayad 2.1%, Buryat-Bouriates 1.7%, Zakhchin 1.2%, Dariganga 1%, Uriankhai 1%, other 4.6%

# data[].attributes.body
Khalkha Mongol 90% (official), Turkic, Russian

# data[].attributes.body
Mongolia has a parliamentary form of government.

# data[].attributes.body
Tucked into a squat building behind the Wrestling Palace, this North Indian restaurant has consistently been one of the best restaurants in Ulaanbaatar for over 15 years. Each table is covered by a colourful samiyan (Rajasthani tent), where you sit back and enjoy tandoori baked delights.

Hazara

# data[].attributes.body
Gobi Gurvansaikhan

With its iconic sand dunes, ice canyon, striped badlands and stunning mountain vistas, this is understandably one of Mongolia’s most popular national parks. Most travellers only see a fraction of it, sticking to the main sites – the standout one being the monstrous sand dunes known as Khongoryn Els. With more time, though, it’s possible to drive to the remote western area – an eerie landscape so lacking in life that you may feel as if you’ve landed on Mars.

# data[].attributes.body
The Erdene Zuu Monastery is probably the earliest surviving Buddhist monastery in Mongolia. It is located in Övörkhangai Province of China

# data[].attributes.body
Flaming Cliffs

The Flaming Cliffs site, also known as Bayanzag or sometimes Bain-Dzak, rich in saxaul or Mongolian, is a region of the Gobi Desert in the Ömnögovi Province of Mongolia, in which important fossil finds have been made.

# data[].attributes.body
Sky Resort

This small ski resort includes a couple of beginner runs, two chairlifts and full ski services (equipment rental, lessons, cafeteria) and even night skiing! A half-day lift ticket including ski rental costs $287 on a weekend or $236 on a weekday. A golf course operates here in summer.