1. Hulunbuir Hailar Travel Guide The must-see attractions are worth visiting.

Mammoth Park is located in Zhalainuoer New District, Manzhouli City, Hulunbuir City, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region.

It is a theme park integrating leisure, entertainment and sightseeing.

There are many attractions and complete entertainment facilities in the park, making it worth a visit.

This park mainly promotes the homeland of mammoths in Zalenor.

From April 1980 to the spring of 1984, three mammoth fossils were unearthed from an open-pit mine in the Zhalainoer area.

One of them was unearthed in July 1980. It is the largest one in China and is rare in history.

For this reason, Zalenor is known as the home of mammoths.

2. Hulunbuir Travel Guide The tourist season from early May to late September is a good time to travel to Hulunbuir.

Many friends from the south yearn for the scenery of grasslands, so June, July and August are undoubtedly the most suitable grasslands for sightseeing (due to different climates every year, the time when the grasslands turn green is also different).

These three months were just green pastures and everything was beautiful.

But it is usually recommended to go in late May or mid-September, because these two temperatures are the most suitable and there are no mosquito bites.

Festival Naadam Conference Naadam is a traditional form of sports activity loved by the Mongolian people.

Every year in July and August, Naadam of various sizes is held in every banner township on the grassland.

Wrestling, horse racing, and archery are the main contents of the Naadam Conference, which will be extremely lively.

Mu Yi'ejie Mu'e Festival is a harvest festival for herdsmen in Hulunbuir grassland.

Whenever the harvest season comes in mid-to-late May, herdsmen, men, women, old and young, all dress up in festive costumes and are beaming with joy.

Herdsmen will shear lambs, stamp foals, register livestock, and then hold celebration parties and various ethnic games.

Kuolejie is similar to the Imue Festival. The Mikulu Festival in mid-to-late May every year is a harvest festival for the Ewenki herdsmen in the Hulunbuir grasslands and river valleys.

On this day, people put on beautiful national costumes, and relatives and friends gather together to brand and cut off their ears.

The event is tense, intense and interesting, and it is also a good opportunity for herdsmen to compete with each other and show off their riding skills.

Fire Festival Every June 18th is the traditional festival of the Oroqen people, the Bonfire Festival.

The Oroqen people have worshiped the God of Fire for a long time.

They believe that fire can exorcise evil spirits and eliminate pollution.

They have a series of strict taboos about fire, such as: don't throw water, throw dirt and spit on the fire at will, and don't poke the fire with sharp objects such as knives and sticks to avoid offending and hurting the God of Fire.

Special Tips 1. Inner Mongolia has a relatively dry climate and strong sunshine in summer.

Remember to drink plenty of water and take sun protection measures.

2. When you come to the grassland in summer, the temperature difference between morning and evening is relatively large.

Be sure to bring long-sleeved clothes and a jacket; please prepare mosquito repellent in summer.

There are many mosquitoes on the grassland.

3. Anti-skid in winter: There is a lot of ice and snow on the road in the north in winter, making it easy to slip.

Please try to wear non-slip shoes and avoid leather shoes or shoes with slippery soles.

4. Precautions for self-driving: There is often ice and snow on the roads in the north in winter.

It is recommended to have anti-skid chains to prevent the tires from slipping.

The temperature in the north is very low, so be sure to check whether the antifreeze and glass water are sufficient before traveling.

It is recommended to use antifreeze and glass water suitable for extremely low temperatures in the north.

5. When a camera or camcorder equipped with an electronic shutter is below -20, the battery is easily discharged, the camera fails and the shutter cannot be pressed.

So after shooting outdoors, put the camera in your jacket to keep it warm and take it out when you need it.

Also, be sure to bring extra batteries.

6. Horseback riding: Many people who travel to the grassland want to experience the galloping on the grassland, but the horses paid to ride in tourist attractions are usually tame horses. They can Idon’t experience the real feeling of riding a horse.

So, you can go to the grassland and visit a yurt where you can actually ride a horse.

But at the same time, it should be noted that herder horses are generally difficult for strangers to control, so be careful of falling.

In this case, if there is no prote7. Toast tea: Mongolian people have been a hospitable nation since ancient times.

When the host serves tea, the guest should stand up slightly and pick it up with his or her right hand, not the left hand.

Although you should not be forced to drink it all when you win a toast, people who are not suitable for drinking must take a silver bowl as a sign of courtesy.

Don't force yourself if you don't.

You can touch your lips to show that you have accepted the owner's pure friendship.

8. The fire prevention situation in Hulunbuir area is severe.

Please bring your own documents and apply for a fire prevention certificate when entering the forest area.

To avoid any problems, you cannot use fire or smoke in forested areas.

If it's a chartered car, you can usually ask the driver to apply for a fire certificate for you, but you don't have to worry if you join a group.

9. Many people are keen on food, but Hulunbuir is not as rich in snacks as Chengdu.

In particular, residents on the grasslands mostly eat meat, such as beef and mutton, dried meat, Mongolian buns, milk tea, etc.

If you like meat, I recommend trying Hailar’s ??beef and mutton.

The taste is different from the mainland.

Or you can try hot pot and barbecue, or eat jerky.

Chen Qi's is very good.

10. It is recommended to learn more about the customs and habits of local ethnic minorities before traveling. Please respect the customs of local people to avoid unnecessary trouble.