Mongolia seeks to grow tourism sector amid challenges

Istanbul: The majority of the parties that Ariun Bold leads as a tour guide in Mongolia are from the nearby country of China.

The 26-year-old said,” After the removal of limits, the uncles and aunties might want to go abroad more because the island may have been cooped up for a longer period of time.” &nbsp,

Despite being Mongolian, Ms. Bold, also known as Xiao Ai to the journey teams, is competent in Mandarin, which she learned on a government-funded scholarship while studying in Shanghai. &nbsp,

A trip to the Gobi desert and the 40-meter-tall equestrian statue of Genghis Khan, the creator of the Mongol kingdom, are among the tourist attractions. &nbsp,

She thinks that since Mongolia joined China’s Belt and Road Initiative, more people are interested in the nation. The goal of the international network project is to strengthen China’s ties to the rest of world by reshaping its trade routes via the Silk Road, which connect China with the Middle East and Europe in the twenty-first century. &nbsp,

” People will undoubtedly think of Mongolia or these parts of Central Asia when they talk about the Belt and Road.” After all, it was a pretty significant nation at the time. Mongolia was a buying city in the 13th century, according to Ms. Bold.