3.28m Ulaanbaatar (976) +8 UTC Mongolian tögrög Mongolian
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Mongolia: New Year's Day is a public holiday in all countries that observe the Gregorian calendar, with the exception of Israel
Mongolia: Mongol New Year is celebrated over the first three days of the lunar year
Mongolia: Mongol New Year is celebrated over the first three days of the lunar year
Mongolia: Mongol New Year is celebrated over the first three days of the lunar year
Mongolia: The UN has declared March 8th to be a day to celebrate, recognise and remember women
Mongolia: The World Conference for the Well-being of Children in Geneva, Switzerland, proclaimed June 1st to be International Children's Day in 1925
Thursday July 11th
Naadam
Mongolia: Naadam Festival is the most famous festival and biggest national holiday in Mongolia. Over five days, Mongolians proudly celebrate their tradition and nomadic culture.
Friday July 12th
Naadam Holiday
Mongolia: Second day of a five-day holiday to coincide with the Naadam Festival
Mongolia: Third day of a five-day holiday to coincide with the Naadam Festival
Mongolia: Fourth day of a five-day holiday to coincide with the Naadam Festival
Monday July 15th
Naadam Holiday
Mongolia: Fifth and final day of a five-day holiday to coincide with the Naadam Festival
Mongolia: Commemorates an important victory against Imperial Japan in 1939. The conflict was named after the river Khalkhyn Gol.
Mongolia: The Mongolian People's Republic was proclaimed on November 26th 1924
Mongolia: Established in 2012. This day expresses a symbolic birthday of Genghis Khan as his exact date of birth is not found.
Mongolia: Mongolian Independence Day is a public holiday that commemorates the independence of Mongolia from China on December 29th 1911.
Summary: Partly cloudy throughout the day.
