APPLICATIONS FOR
GOBI GALLOP 2025
NOW OPEN
Longest Annual Charity Horseback adventure on the Planet
Gobi Gallop 2025
May 30 - June 14th - 2025
Kindergarten / Veloo Foundation project visit May 30th
Transport to Start Camp May 31st
Riding June 1 - June 12th, 2025
Gobi Gallop Gala - June 14th, 2025
"An experience so beautiful it makes that you want to go back there every moment of the day in
memories within yourself or by talking about it to others."
-Martin Ruppert - 2019 Gobi Galloper
memories within yourself or by talking about it to others."
-Martin Ruppert - 2019 Gobi Galloper
applicants are interviewed in order of application
What did Gobi Gallop 2024 look like you ask?
..here you go!
Read All About it!!
check out this great article by Ampascachi horse riding holidays detailing the ins and out of the Gobi Gallop AND the great need in the mongolian community that it is addressing! Find out why you should choose the Gobi Gallop as your once in a lifetime mongolian equestrian endurance adventure!
Every year the route is different!
In 2025 we'll be riding the desert, crossing rivers, heading over towering mountains and along the famed Mongolian steppe as we head from our starting point out in the wilds of the Gobi Desert and finishing at our home base outside of Ulaanbaatar ( Mongolia's Capital City) at Saraa's Ger Camp.
In 2025 we will be partnering with our sister ride, the Steel Horse Gallop -a motorcycle adventure covering 1,400 km to our 700 km. They ride separately but will be camping with us and all the Steel Horse Riders will also be raising money to help Veloo Foundation make a difference in the lives of thousands of children in serious need.
Take a moment to look at what the Gobi Gallop & Steel Horse Gallop looked like in 2023. we celebrated the 10th anniversary of the horse adventure by adding on a motorcycle adventure...a new way to #ridethewilds and #makeadifference #onchildatatime!
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Looks wonderful...but what does it cost??
The price for the Gobi Gallop 2025 includes a $500 USD non refundable deposit, a $5,100 ride fee ( to be paid to Horse Trek Mongolia directly) and a requirement to raise a minimum $4,500 USD for Veloo Foundation making the total financial commitment $10,100 USD.
PLEASE keep in mind that this is a CHARITY ride so the first $5,100 ( your ride fee) will cover trek expenses and will support a number of herder families who work hard to train our horses in traditional Mongolian endurance techniques.
Your charity portion will go directly to help the Veloo Foundation - Children of the Peak Sanctuary Project. ALL of the money you will pay / raise for this ride will stay in Mongolia and will benefit herders, children and handicapped people. That's a good feeling isn't it?
And now for a look back...take a moment to see what our previous Gobi Gallops looked like to get a real idea of what this ride really is all about!
Gobi Gallop 2023-Christina Keim
Gobi Gallop 2022 - the wild Kherlen River Ride
Our first "post-Covid" Gobi Gallop saw 4 intrepid Gobi Gallopers come from around the world to take on the challenge of an AUTUMN Gobi Gallop! Not to be minimized...the shorter days and cooler temperatures and the fading grasses of autumn make the 700 km in 10 days of riding that much more difficult than our "regular" Gobi Gallops. Starting from Far East Mongolia near Choibalsan in Dornod Province, we followed the famed Kherlen River for most of our journey - only breaking away for the last couple of hundred kms heading to our base camp at Saraa's Ger Camp.
Because of the time of year, the horses' endurance needed to be managed particularly carefully ....and so... endless trotting resulting in some world class chafe and sore backs along with howling winds made for some very challenging days... BUT...through it all and leading into the warmer days and nights and taking advantage of the beauty of being up for Sunrise and sunset every day.. these four Gallopers bonded into a team ...and the team made it through! So much laughter and good cheer despite everything.
...AND for being the first Gobi Gallop group to wake up to a complete winter wonderland...these guys were absolutely amazing. There is even a book in progress about the 2022 Gobi Gallop - being written by one of our Gobi Gallopers so stay tuned! We will let you know when it is available for the general public so you see for yourself just how tough this ride can be!
Because of the time of year, the horses' endurance needed to be managed particularly carefully ....and so... endless trotting resulting in some world class chafe and sore backs along with howling winds made for some very challenging days... BUT...through it all and leading into the warmer days and nights and taking advantage of the beauty of being up for Sunrise and sunset every day.. these four Gallopers bonded into a team ...and the team made it through! So much laughter and good cheer despite everything.
...AND for being the first Gobi Gallop group to wake up to a complete winter wonderland...these guys were absolutely amazing. There is even a book in progress about the 2022 Gobi Gallop - being written by one of our Gobi Gallopers so stay tuned! We will let you know when it is available for the general public so you see for yourself just how tough this ride can be!
We're proud to partner with the Veloo Foundation to co-host their major annual fundraiser to help the children whose families make a living scavenging at the dump in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. Indulge your adventurous spirit and come see what it's like to travel 700+ kms in only 10 days on horseback! Join this special ride and nearly 50% of your tariff will go directly to help the children - the Veloo Foundation takes NO money from donated funds to cover administration expenses and ALL the money for the ride fees paid to us here at Horse Trek Mongolia goes to local herder families who work year round to ensure that the horses are well trained, fit and ready for this epic endurance challenge.
Come for the ride of your life and help us help the children & support the nomadic herder community!
Come for the ride of your life and help us help the children & support the nomadic herder community!
Gobi Gallop 2021- locals only edition
Despite having our international ride curtailed by Covid 19 restrictions, I am proud to report that when we opened up the ride to local riders - a whole crew of dedicated, energetic and enthusiastic philanthropists stepped up to undertake the longest ride of their lives and help us raise in excess of $50,000 USD to help the kids!
It is amazing and inspiring to see people come together to undertake this adventure with almost no preparation...one of the ladies who rode 2 x 70 km days had only ridden for 4 weeks prior to undertaking the Gobi Gallop. We had a plethora of new riders with little or no endurance history who rode their hearts out to help the children. Opening it up to locals also meant we were able to include a minor and her mom making Nimue Warner-O'Neill the YOUNGEST Gobi Galloper ever...at a week past her 13th birthday and while she managed brilliantly ( oh to be young again!) many of our riders got very well acquainted with the tagline...#chafeforcharity!
A HUGE thank you to Brad Clarke and Victoria Wilson who undertook the WHOLE 707 kms ( including a 105 km day to start off with!) and to Dali , Jade, Claire, Nerissa, Nimue, Gaby, Michelle, Leeanne, Sharon and Max who tag teamed one or two days each! A special thanks to Tom for stepping in at literally the last minute to provide excellent medical care for our riders and crew and of course to all the folks from Horse Trek Mongolia - Baagii, Saraa, Sumbee, Zulaa, Tsatsa, Bayaraa (x 3) and Tsolmon for their excellent care of us and the horses and for making this the absolute best experience ever for all concerned!
Looking forward to seeing some of you local folks again next year for the full 700 km ride!
Julie Veloo - Vice President
Veloo Foundation
It is amazing and inspiring to see people come together to undertake this adventure with almost no preparation...one of the ladies who rode 2 x 70 km days had only ridden for 4 weeks prior to undertaking the Gobi Gallop. We had a plethora of new riders with little or no endurance history who rode their hearts out to help the children. Opening it up to locals also meant we were able to include a minor and her mom making Nimue Warner-O'Neill the YOUNGEST Gobi Galloper ever...at a week past her 13th birthday and while she managed brilliantly ( oh to be young again!) many of our riders got very well acquainted with the tagline...#chafeforcharity!
A HUGE thank you to Brad Clarke and Victoria Wilson who undertook the WHOLE 707 kms ( including a 105 km day to start off with!) and to Dali , Jade, Claire, Nerissa, Nimue, Gaby, Michelle, Leeanne, Sharon and Max who tag teamed one or two days each! A special thanks to Tom for stepping in at literally the last minute to provide excellent medical care for our riders and crew and of course to all the folks from Horse Trek Mongolia - Baagii, Saraa, Sumbee, Zulaa, Tsatsa, Bayaraa (x 3) and Tsolmon for their excellent care of us and the horses and for making this the absolute best experience ever for all concerned!
Looking forward to seeing some of you local folks again next year for the full 700 km ride!
Julie Veloo - Vice President
Veloo Foundation
A Look at Gobi Gallop 2019 - The Road To Kharkhorin
The Gobi Gallop 2019 - The Road to Kharkhorin
Standing - left to right- Tsengel, Monon, Lhoya ( in the bus) Logue Williams, Morganne Price, Bayaraa ( Saluting) Dulmaa, Anita Selva, Michele Thornton, Gerelee, Zorgoo, Dr. Belgutai, Sumbee, Julie Veloo
Seated - Mika, Emma Bailey, Martin Ruppert, Sandra Coombe, Tsolmon, Lkhavgaa, Baagii, Saraa, Dorjoo, Sue Smith, Kate Harkness
Front - Zulaa
Standing - left to right- Tsengel, Monon, Lhoya ( in the bus) Logue Williams, Morganne Price, Bayaraa ( Saluting) Dulmaa, Anita Selva, Michele Thornton, Gerelee, Zorgoo, Dr. Belgutai, Sumbee, Julie Veloo
Seated - Mika, Emma Bailey, Martin Ruppert, Sandra Coombe, Tsolmon, Lkhavgaa, Baagii, Saraa, Dorjoo, Sue Smith, Kate Harkness
Front - Zulaa
My 2019 Gobi Gallop Story....
Julie Veloo - Gobi Gallop Chief
I have the unenviable task of trying to encapsulate for all you interested folks out there what this epic ride means, how it affects me, the riders, the crew and those following at home. I really want to point out the amazing impact this ride makes on the lives of the riders and on the lives of some of the most impoverished children on the planet - the kids who scavenge in the garbage dump in Mongolia to survive... but as it is such an epic and multifaceted event I fear I may fall short. As you read below please remember that this is something beyond. Something more. As one of our riders this year put it... "This is the greatest adventure a regular person can have". I hope I can do it justice.
This year, we broke a ton of Gobi Gallop Records. Gobi Gallop 2019 - The Ride to Kharkhorin rang in as the longest ever Gobi Gallop at 770 km AND with the oldest woman ever to finish the ride! Sue Smith of New Zealand took that title at the tender age of 67. Martin Ruppert , our Belgain Baataar, logged more miles in the saddle than anyone previously (except guides) and our intrepid 9 riders from around the world encountered and defeated sand storms, rain, wind, dust, deep rivers, shallow rivers, cultural sites, rainbows, desert, steppe, mountain, towns and blowing garbage and pristine wilderness for miles. We trotted and cantered ( and cantered and cantered!) and laughed and sang and sat around the dinner table trading stories and remedies and unabashedly pointed out points of chafe for charity and bruises and even erstwhile slivers stuck in feet ( one should not walk around barefoot at lunch break!). We each had long quiet moments covering ground literally one step at a time and trying ( sometimes in vain) to actually soak in all the beauty that surrounded us.
We started as a collection of folks all intent on having an adventure that meant something and ended up a solid unbreakable team pulling together to get everyone home. This year also marked the first time ever we have had to send someone off in an ambulance. Fortunately, Michele was ok having suffered only a fractured collarbone but the hard fall she took was a sobering reminder of the fact that accidents do happen and traversing 770 kms of wilderness dotted with rocks, marmot / gopher / mice holes, sudden dips, potholes, bog ( and really WEIRD bog at that!) sand and steep ups and downs is not without risk.
Once again the horses were the stars. Unbelievably they carried on and on and on with not one problem or fault or injury. We brought two horses per rider and many riders rode far more than two horses on the trek and all of them were great. Responsive. Forward moving. Fit. Flying fast trots and endurance and heart beyond belief. Running with the herd was a favourite pastime of the riders as they got to help herd the free running horses and witness the herd dynamics of a wild Mongolian herd in action. Many of the riders were as fascinated with watching the free horses ( and those under saddle!) interact as they were by the ever changing and never ending majesty that is Mongolia.
Returning to camp victorious, having crossed the 700 km mark a day early was a celebration in and of itself and it was with warm heart and great joy that we gathered at the river with champagne & caviar and cheese ( yes..real cheese!!) and crackers to laugh and swim and hang onto that warm , warm feeling of having been part of something bigger than oneself. We raised a lot of money ($48,000 + by the riders!) for the children and got to visit the children we were helping both up at the kindergartens ( both of them!) before we left and at the camp where they awaited our arrival to help us celebrate. There is something a little unnerving but very very special to look into the eyes of the actual children who will benefit from all your hard work and sacrifice and it really was something significant and spiritual and special and I was privileged to watch the interactions unfold. It was life changing for the riders and for the children.
Moving into the city to the wonderful Best Western Tuushin Grand hotel which so graciously sponsored our riders rooms for TWO nights and becoming reacquainted with the accoutrements of modern society felt like a dream. The Gobi Gallop Gala with its amazing technological marvels and 360 degree films of the children , the riders and the ride was surreal and strange and the accolades of a standing ovation as the riders took to the stage along with the crew and guides to be recognized as the key change makers and the heart of the event was a beautiful moment. After the auctions, the stories and the awarsd to dance the night away and celebrate being part of the 7th annual Gobi Gallop and being the year when the $92,000 USD raised between the Gobi Gallop Galas ( Mongolia and Australia) and the Gobi Gallop meant that the Gobi Gallop in its history has now raised almost $550,000 USD for the children was a victory both sweet and awe inspiring.
I am touched and humbled by the amazing spirit of the riders, by the hard work and sleepless nights of the crew, by the whole swell of folks who come out to support us at the Gobi Gallop Galas both in Ulaanbaatar and in Brisbane and by the band of brothers around the world who every year support the ride, spread the word, join our monthly sponsorship programme , donate in support of a rider, or bring along much needed supplies. This event is more than the ride. More than the endurance. More even than helping the children. It is love brought to life and adventure of the greatest kind. It is spiritual awakening and physical challenge and a look back through time to what it means to be human and on a horse.
It is the Gobi Gallop.
What the Gobi Gallop 2019 Looked Like to the Riders
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The Gobi Gallop 2019
Through the Eyes of Sandra Coombe - Canada |
The Gobi Gallop 2019
As Described by Martin Ruppert - Belgium |
The Gobi Gallop was not my first foray into the world of Equine Fundraising, nor my first exposure to Endurance Riding or Wilderness/Backcountry Camping -yet somehow the experience defies description and defines a whole other level of personal experience. Each member of the carefully curated group comes with their own mission or objective, yet as you ride, and live and laugh and cry -whyever you came seems moot. You become the Gobi Gallop, you are not on it or in it - you are it. The beauty of the ever-changing landscape draws you into a different world and at times you feel like the Goddess Warrior in a prehistoric land.
Your so-called 'endurance' is juxtaposed against the lives of those we ride for - families and children who eke out an existence from scavenging in the dump - yet those same children find joy in pipe cleaners and singing you a song. I am reminded that I endure nothing. At the end, the Gophers have claimed just four without serious injury. The terrain is not without its hazards - the landscape demands your vigilance. At the end of the day you are tired, not so much from the distance travelled but for the fact that you have ridden every step. Your reward is a stretch of 'safe' ground, where you Gallop with total abandon, on a horse that knows his job. The eyes feast on Big Sky Mongolia, where storms, sunshine and rainbows play with the clouds. Day 10, we know it's coming, how many more hills must we climb? We have a soft entry into the bustle of Ulaanbaatar, softened by the welcome warmth of Sara's Gur Camp. We toast and hug and play in the river. We emerge from the steppe stronger, Warrior Goddesses and Gods in a modern land. Despite our comparably tawdry attire and uneasily worn 'hair and make-up' we 'own' the Gobi Gala. We celebrate into the wee hours and are rewarded by a most welcome room at the Grand Tuschin hotel. And then it is over, but mother Mongolia has the last laugh. Severe winds delay flights for days. Work, Families and commitments must wait, and in the waiting, I reflect. What a blessing to have chosen and been chosen to be part of this experience. To meet these beautiful people, to share their cultures, to know this herd. The Gobi Gallop - Just do it! 
Michele Thornton on why The Gobi Gallop's tagline is
"Celebrating the Spirit of the Mongolian Horse" I totally agree with the superlatives that have already been used to describe the Gobi Gallop so I won't repeat them.
However, for me, it was the horses that totally stole the show.. And my heart. Their intelligence, character, stamina, strength, tenacity, generosity, heart and spirit was humbling. That they willingly carried endurance rookies, such as myself, so effortlessly across 700 kms of harsh and continually changing terrain is an extraordinary testimony to their courage. Each morning they stood like rocks whilst we mounted, then fidgeted with anticipation and the desire to get cracking on the next 70 plus kms of our adventure. At each rest stop they defied their natural herd pecking order instincts to rest peacefully as a group, resting heads across necks in such a gentle way it brought tears to my eyes..... Then at night, when finally free of their tack, herd hierarchy was noisily reestablished before they quietly grazed their way through the night. Each horse was an integral part of the herd yet had enough confidence and self esteem to willingly work on the fringes of the group whilst their riders wanted some time to think or during individual tack check halts. There was no separation anxiety as the horses knew they were ultimately in control yet were generous enough to comply to our wishes. Watching the free herd weave their way through the ridden horses was a mesmerising highlight and the effortless way they covered the miles was a unique example of true fitness and of being 'fit for purpose'. I adore and admire their independent spirit. I love the way that after 700kms they still spook if you take liberties. That their individual quirks and habits remain, not just to the end of our ride.. But to the end of their lives, is wonderful. These are not horses that have had their spitits broken by man and work. These are horses whose spirits and hearts have been embraced and revered by their handlers... . . and those handlers are the Mongolian horsemen who guided us safely across some of the harshest riding terrain in the world.... It is now easy to see how the Mongolian horse conquered over 20 %of the World.. ❤️ |
An experience so beautiful
It makes that you want to go back there every moment of the day in memories within yourself or by talking about it to others All pieces of the puzzle fitted so nicely. Seeing the project for the children so well on the way spending a day there to play with them. Having Julie as guide she is so full of energy so much joy as is her side kick Ryan. The horses so strong and the evident knowledge of Bagi and his crew taking care of them riding 770 km and not one horse having a problem. We were outstanding lucky that from day one and even before that our group of riders became friends sharing joy and pain, talking without hesitance about expierences and feelings I definately come back to Mongolia, to Julie, to Bagi his crew his horses A once in a lifetime experience that will be repeated 
Martin Ruppert on "Rocket" racking up mileage on his record breaking 408 km ride in the Mongolian saddle.
The Poetic Look
by Logue Williams Riding the Gobi Gallop is like winning an Academy Award. You stand at the podium with your acceptance speech all prepared. You begin with recognizing the reason you are there....the precious children of the dump. Then you move on to the amazing herdsmen and guides, the fabulous horses, the tireless Julie Veloo, your equally amazing riding companions, the crew members who met you in the Yellow Bus each evening with your tent set up, your bags ready to be grabbed, the table and chairs ready to accept your tired bodies, your plastic cup filled with delicious adult libations....then you begin to gush about the tremendous views, the sure-footedness of your steed for the day, the majesty of the hundreds of horse herds headed up by a lone stallion...you then marvel at how you cantered non-stop for 15 kilometers, your horse never missing a beat, you laugh when you think of the daily joke by the herdsmen who pretend to grunt heavily when they assist you in mounting your horse for the day....you try to end your speech....the music begins playing softly, steadily rising in volume....you manage to add a few more rambling sentences about thousands of marmot holes, volcanic rocks, steep mountain climbs, a sand storm that you took unaware, the night that you slept through an entire thunderstorm, the hot springs, the trips to the monasteries, the afternoon that you got to help herd the horses, the night of Kate Harkness's 30th birthday when 5 year old Dalma recited poetry, her head lifted in an elegant pose, and you got chill-bumps when you listened to the melodic and soulful sounds of your guides and herdsmen, who are now your friends, sing in complete harmony a song of respect for mothers. The Academy Award host attempts to wrestle the microphone from your hands...hands that held reins to nine horses nearly 800 kilometers, hands that brushed sweat from your brow, hands that pointed out marvels to your fellow riders....you could go on and on. But you stop and you bow to your audience. Leave them wanting more, you think. Leave them wanting more.
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Logue Williams (left) - American Cowgirl extraordinaire chatting with Julie Veloo - Gobi Gallop Chief as they ride their matchy matchy horses with the matchy match Mongolian saddles! Please note - mostly people do NOT ride in Mongolian saddles..only, it seems, in this article.
Sue Smith - 67 on her way to becoming the oldest woman to finish the Gobi Gallop as she rides through a field of wildflowers
The whole crew taking on the wild!
Check out the slideshow below for more photos from GG2019! |
More Photos from Gobi Gallop 2019...
And let's not forget the amazing
Gobi Gallop Gala & Charity Auction
which welcomed back the riders and raised even more money for Veloo Foundation's Children of the Peak Sanctuary / Narnii Huuhduud Project!
Here's what riding the Gobi Desert for the Gobi Gallop looked like in 2018!
Video courtesy of Gobi Galloper Sam Lawrence
Riding the Gobi Gallop 2017 - From AboveThanks to Bree Von Bradsky for this amazing look at the beauty of Mongolia
and the nature of the Gobi Gallop www.breevonbradsky.com |
From the saddle.....A true, hands-on look at what it means to ride the Gobi Gallop. Thanks to Alix Crittenden for this wonderful video. |
Just a few photos from our 2018 adventure!
If you'd like to read another full report from a recent rider, please check out Alix's Blog post at Lash Ropes & Lipstick
So.. that was this year - what exactly is next year's ride about?
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It's about heart. And endurance. And valiant horses, wonderful Mongolian experiences, unforgettable friendships, personal challenge AND one of the most beautiful, challenging and epic horseback riding routes in the world.
It's also the longest charity horseback ride on the planet: ten days and, seven hundred kilometres across Mongolia where participants will have the chance to experience some of the most stunning scenery on the planet. Every step will help the Children of the Peak Sanctuary as a full fifty percent of each rider’s entrance fee goes directly to help the three to five year olds at this kindergarten, who would otherwise be scavenging on the garbage dump or left behind, often alone in a ger (a traditional Mongolian nomadic felt tent) and sometimes without food or heat. To make the ride that much more special, we cap the attendance at 10. Yes, you read that right - only 30 lucky participants will be accepted for this ride. We will be leaving from Ulaanbaatar on June 1st and returning to a glittering Gala Event and charity Auction at one of the best hotels in Ulaanbaatar to welcome back the intrepid riders on the evening June 14th. Transport to and from Ulaanbaatar will be included in the final price of the ride. The ride will entail 10 days of riding and 1 day of resting depending on the final route chosen - final details will be available by Mid- September. This ride is truly one of a kind and of an intensity not often seen in commercially available horse treks.You simply can’t get this sort of opportunity anywhere else. It will give participants a chance to experience one of the last surviving nomadic horse cultures from the back of their very own Mongolian horse. In the words of one recent participant , "To see the hardworking partnership between horse and rider that developed from ancient times to present day was inspiring. Hearing the guides and staff share and sing at night around the campfire brought the ancestral spirit of “Mongolia” alive for me. Cantering alongside some of the most skilled horsemen in the world was exhilarating; their intuitive knowledge and watchful eye made me feel confident and secure." 
Baagii, the co-owner of and head guide out at Horse Trek Mongolia, creates a new trek across his wonderful country for the Gobi Gallop every year. Each trek is long and challenging - but not so difficult that ordinary riders with determination can’t cope. Gobi Gallop 2020 will be no exception. The secret to success on this ride? Just love riding, be comfortable at a canter, and have an adventurous spirit! A really adventurous spirit! As you can imagine, 700 kilometres will take you across all sorts of terrain and you will be riding across miles of desert landscape, across rivers, up and down steep slopes, through the woods and, of course, across miles of open steppe where sometimes you will have the joy of gopher, marmot and fox holes and, of course, bog!! Oh, and you will be riding on semi wild Mongolia horses who are very forward moving and much spookier than you are used to!
It is a ride that asks you to get up every morning to the serene quiet of an unspoiled wilderness, enjoy a freshly cooked breakfast, then, on your Mongolian mount, ride for approximately eight hours . At the end of each day, with your wonderful new friends, you gather together and relive the amazing sights and experiences of the day. This adventure through wildest Mongolia may be subject to unavoidable and unpredictable changes. This may include changes to the route and / or the length of riding per day. While we try to keep the ride to about 8 hours / 70 kilometres a day, you may expect that there will be some LONG days ( longest day on record is 14 hours - 110 kilometres in the saddle!) Such is the nature of this ride and this country. However, expect to be well settled in camp each night in time to see the spectacular dome of glittering stars which will decorate the night sky – Mongolian style and enjoy a lovely freshly cooked meal. The ride comes complete with car support, cook and crew to set up and take down your tent. If a rider is ill or fatigues, they are able (and encouraged!) to take a break in the vehicle. We also bring along a Doctor and have full medical support from SOS Medica International. Due to the difficult nature of this ride it is imperative that riders carry insurance which will cover air lift out of Mongolia should serious injuries happen. We will be verifying insurance information prior to participants leaving on horseback |
Just a peek at a few of the 600 children our intrepid riders will be helping. Come out and join in...it's going to be EPIC!
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