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The largest Tibetan lamasery in Hohhot, founded in 1585 for the 3rd and 4th Dalai Lamas. Syncretic Han-Tibetan architecture and white marble pagoda.
90 km north of Hohhot, Xilamuren steppe offers traditional yurts, a Qing temple and the Naadam fair, across 1,000 km² of Mongolian grassland.
Founded by Altan Khan in 1575 on Mount Yinshan, Meidaizhao Lamasery marks the spread of Tibetan Buddhism throughout Inner Mongolia.
In Hohhot, the Inner Mongolia Museum brings together fossils, Xiongnu treasures and collections on the peoples of the steppes, spread across four floors.
At 1,800 m altitude in Inner Mongolia, Huitengxile Grasslands stretch across blooming steppes, 99 lakes and yurt camps, 130 km from Hohhot.
Located 145 km north of Hohhot, Gegentala grassland hosts the Naadam fair, horse races and nights in yurts in the heart of the Mongolian steppe.
Temple des cinq Pagodes
A Tibeto-Mongolian Buddhist monastery in Hohhot, the Wutasi stands out for its 16-meter sculpted pagoda and a rare Mongolian astrological chart.
Temple Dazhao
The oldest Lamaist temple in Inner Mongolia, Hohhot's Dazhao has preserved its Sino-Tibetan architecture since 1580 and a silver statue of Sakyamuni Buddha.
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