On the next morning it was cloudy. After few hours of country roads we saw the asphalt again, but only for the short time. Then gravel and mud again. In the afternoon we reached our remote ger camp close to White Stupa. The English name “White Stupa” is probably related to this limestone rock, visible on the way:
There was raining from time to time on thet day. Country road became muddy making our car very dirty before we reached ger-camp. I left the luggage in my ger (yurt) and we rake the next muddy road heading to the national park:
So what is this White Stupa? Imagine light- brown peninsula in the sea of the steppe. The coast of the peninsula is heavily eroded giving a lot of fantasy formations of the 50-m high cliff. Yoi are in the cliff enjoying the views from few natural view points. Take care! No security handrails – siluation is dangerous, especially after the rain
Just let you know that all these forms are not a hard rock, but conglomerates of dried mud and little stones.
The visit in the park took us about two hours, then we returned tobthe camp for the tasty mongoliam meal. The young lady – the cook in this camp has exceptional skills! They have electricity in the gers to charge your smartphone and will provide small heater for the night if you ask…