The rock salt that can be taken in Mongolia is paid to attention by the book today. Even if it uses it as small articles of the interior and bath salts, the rock salt in Mongolia is effective though there is a usage as the seasoning, too. The secret is a negative air ion of the topic now. The negative air ion has the action that neutralizes an effect of the relaxation and the indoor poisonous substance.

Cashmere products
Now there are many cashmere factories in Mongolia and they produce many kind of goods with different model for everyone. You can buy the cashmere cloths as a gift from Mongolia, it will be amazing gift. Cashmere is one of the softest, warmest, and longest lasting materials on the market today. Cashmere fibers become softer as it is worn more. Cashmere is said to be eight times warmer than sheep's wool, and about that many times softer. Cashmere is also one of the most expensive cloth on the market today. Cashmere wool comes from the downy undercoat that grows on goats from midsummer to winter. The quality varies from goat to goat. The long hair on goats protects the cashmere down from the elements. It is removed each spring by shearing or gradual combing of the goats hair.

Handmade felt product
Handmade felt products are high quality felt and wool craft products to foreign tourists, expatriates living in Mongolia and Mongolians. The products in the shop have gone through a strict quality control process and are bought from home producers for a fair price. All goods are made and processed from natural, raw materials sourced entirely from within Mongolia. The production of felt is based on traditional environmentally friendly Mongolian techniques. Everything is done by hand, from the laborious cleaning of the wool to the demanding felting process. We offer you one of the biggest shop which is Tsagaan-Alt and it has many amazing choices of handmade felt products with fair price.

Deel
A deel is a Mongolian's traditional dress. It is a long dress with a sash round the waist and is worn by both men and women. During the summer, people wear dels made out of silk or cotton. In the winter, they are made out of wool with fur lined inside it. They are really warm! People living in the countryside wear deels more often than people in the city. People in the city only wear deels for special holidays and celebrations.
 

Felt souvenirs

One of Mongolian traditions is to make felt out of sheep wool. Nowadays, nomads are making small hand craft souvenirs for sale to support their life. Most common felt souvenir is small traditional furnished Ger. From which you will have a big idea how Mongols are leaving in their traditional circle shaped tent.

Leather products

Mongol is variously using domestic animal's leather such as cow, sheep and horses for centuries. Cow leather is mostly used for horse's tool and the gel of the assembly type. Sheep's leather is used also for the native dress for winter. Today lots of things are made out of leather like, clothes, bags, wallets, slippers, traditional shoes, hats, key holder, etc. All these items are expressing the nomad's life.

Morin khuur
The Morin Khuur (horse-head fiddle) is the instrument most associated with Mongolian traditions and culture. Mor(in) means horse. When Mongolians were entirely a nomadic nation, the horse was almost their only means of transport, as well as man's best friend. Many songs and poems were written extolling the horse.
There are a number of legends about how the Morin Khuur was first created, all based on a man's love for a dead horse. So central was (and still is) the horse to Mongolian culture, that the head of the horse was placed on top of the nation's principal musical instrument, and its tail hair is used for the two strings and for the bow.
Much of the canon of Mongolian performance art (song, dance, drama, stories, even blessings) is inseparably entwined with the music of the Morin Khuur. But it is not simply a traditional instrument; its special sound contributes much to the quality of modern music. For hundreds of years the instrument itself changed little until the twentieth century, when there were developments to playing technique and even to the Morin Khuur`s construction.

Fur
For centuries Mongolians are using fur for different kind of clothes as we do have harsh winter season. In olden times nomads were making handmade clothes such as traditional wear Deel, Tegtii, hand shoe, boots, etc Nowadays it is very high class use mad in the factories.