Main events of Mongolian Naadam festival

The Three Festivals of Men are the national heritage, pride, and special festivals of Mongolia. With this holiday, we celebrate the birth and development of the Mongolian state, the founding of the Great Mongolian Empire, and one of the biggest festivals in Mongolia, which we have been celebrating together. The main feature of this holiday and the meaning of the name “Three Festivals of Men” are the national sports of Mongolia: horse racing, wrestling, and archery. We hold annual

Mongolian wrestling – an expression of majesty and strength
Mongolian national wrestling is a traditional sport that has become a symbol of the courage, endurance, and honor of the Mongolian people. It is not just a competition of physical strength, but also an expression of customs, respect for elders, and traditional morality.

Horse racing - Exciting races, pride in speed
For Mongolians, horses are animals that are respected and an integral part of life. Since ancient times, they have cherished their horses and devoted themselves to preparing for races. Horse racing is not only a sport, but also an expression of tradition, endurance, wisdom, and the art of living in harmony with nature. It is also a traditional culture that shows the skill of the rider, the courage of the child, and the endurance of the horse.

Archery - The art of wise scoring, the art of concentration
Archery is one of the traditional sports that expresses the concentration, patience, subtlety, and artistic movement of the Mongolian people. This race, which is won through wisdom rather than force, reflects the characteristics of ancient nomadic life and living in harmony with nature.

The three Mongolian men's festivals - wrestling, horse racing, and archery - are not just sports competitions. They are living heritages that demonstrate the intelligence, endurance, and cultural traditions of the nomadic people.

These festivals are a great heritage that simultaneously demonstrates the skill of living in harmony with nature, respect for the elderly, and the challenge and pride of the young, and deeply expresses the mentality and values ​​of the Mongolian people.