Enjoy the perfect blend of tradition and comfort. Disconnect from the stress of everyday life.
WHAT DOES NAME BATAAR MEAN? Tarbosaurus bataar is a genus of carnivorous theropod dinosaur that lived in Asia during the Late Cretaceous period, about 70 million years ago. The name Tarbosaurus means "alarming lizard" in Greek, and the species name is a misspelling of baatar, which means "hero" in Mongolian.Tarbosaurus bataar was nearly as large as Tyrannosaurus rex, with a large head, powerful jaws, and large cutting, serrated teeth. It also had sturdy, long legs and reduced forelimbs, and its skull was relatively light because many of the bones were hollow and filled with air pockets. Tarbosaurus bataar was first discovered in 1946 and named by Evgeny Maleev in 1955. Fossils have been recovered in Mongolia, with more fragmentary remains found further afield in parts of China
A yurt is a round, portable tent made with a wooden frame, a dome-shaped roof, and often includes a skylight.
The circular design offers more room for amenities while using the same surface area as a tent.
They retain heat more effectively at night, keeping you cozy.
The central skylight allows natural sunlight and moonlight to brighten the space.
Yurts have a lower carbon footprint than traditional tents, making them a greener option for glamping.
Used by various ancient civilizations, yurts are one of the oldest types of shelters that we still utilize today. The yurt’s earliest known depiction is on a bronze dish dating back to approximately 600 BCE in Iran’s Zagros Mountains, but Siberia’s Buryat Mongolian community claims that their land is where the yurt originates. Herodotus, a Greek historian, even wrote about yurts that the Scythian community used around 440 BCE. Since Central Asian nomads traveled and moved several times a year, yurts made their journeys easier because they were easy to set up and tear down. Nomads used light materials to construct yurts, so two or three pack animals could easily haul them each time a community moved. To obtain yurt construction materials, nomads would trade with merchants and woodworkers in river valleys. Merchants would offer wood at lower prices, pre-cut poles at higher prices and full yurts for the highest price. Nomads used felt or wool from their animals, such as goats, sheep and yak, to cover their yurts, which provided warmth and protection from outdoor elements. Genghis Khan, a Mongolian leader, commanded the entire Mongolian empire from a large yurt and brought the yurt culture to new lands such as modern-day Hungary, Turkey and Romania as Mongol expanded its empire. Yurts remained popular in Turkey until the 1960s, and some citizens of Hungary still dwell in yurts today. William Copperwaite first introduced yurts to the United States when he built one on Harvard’s campus as a first-year doctoral student in 1968. In 1978, Pacific Yurts became the first company to produce yurts in North America when they began constructing them for camping purposes. Yurts quickly became a more luxurious and convenient alternative to tents. The yurts are prepared with Mongolian-styled wooden lattice walls and modern canvas. There’s a raised rooftop that allows for stargazing at night hours. The yurts can accommodate four to six people each and are equipped with a queen bed and two twin beds. The aim of the yurt campsite is to connect the visitors with nature. Therefore, you won’t find internet, TV, or even electricity in the yurts. It’s the best way to detach from everyday life and unwind deep inside the woods.
