Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
( 9945 9019; tw standard/half-lux/lux T40,000/ 80,000/100,000; )
New in 2012, this is
the best hotel in town. Rooms are large, bright and modern and they come with spacious
bathrooms with hot-water showers and complimentary toiletries. Wi-fi in the lobby ex-
tends to some of the rooms and part of the restaurant. There's laundry available and
breakfast is included. No English sign or English spoken, but welcoming staff.
Eating
For cheap
khuushuur
(mutton pancakes) or
buuz
(steamed dumplings), try the train-car
Tue-Sun)
. There's an in-
door supermarket here too.
Qinggis Pub & Restaurant
FUSION$
( 9945 2688; Marshal Tsedenbal Gudamj 27; mains T3000-5000; 9am-9pm; )
Probably
the best Ulaangom has to offer; the stir-fried steak meals are called simply 'meat dishes'.
Our favourite was the slightly spicy 'meat dish with pepper'. Also does dumplings, soup
and the like. English menu. Has beer.
Ikh Mongol
MONGOLIAN, CHINESE$
( 9983 9292; Marshal Tsedenbal Gudamj 29; mains T3000-5000; 9am-9pm)
Undergoing
renovation at the time of research, but always used to be one of the better places in town
for a meal and a drink.
Jangar Restaurant
MONGOLIAN$$$
(mains T3000-6000; 9am-9pm)
Housed in a concrete ger, the animal pelts hanging from
the beams might put some off, but this is a comfortable place to sample decent Mongoli-
an dishes. Has some Western-style dishes too. No English menu. Dishes on offer include
jimsnii salat
(fruit salad),
öndögnii salat
(egg salad),
suutei tsagaan budaa
(rice-milk
porridge),
tsuivan
(fried noodles),
grildej sharsan takhiany makh
(grilled chicken leg),
jignsen guriltai shöl
(pasta and mutton soup) and goulash.
Information
