Elsen Tasarkhai is a part of the Mongol Els sand dunes, which stretch from the Tuv, Uvurkhangai, and Bulgan provinces all the way west to become part of the Khugnu Khan mountain range.

Kharkhorin - is a small village and one of the country's major tourist destinations and historically known as Karakorum city. 

In 1580, The Prince Avtai Sain Khan and his brother Tumenkhan met with the 3rd Dalai Lama and planned to establish a monastery on the ruins of Karakorum, and the Tibetan Buddhism was declared religion of state in Mongolia.

Arkhangai province is famous for its many old volcanoes. These volcanoes explain the presence of the springs natural hot water that flows all year long at 1860 meters (1.16 mile) above the sea level and its water is not mixed with soil waters because it is hot.

Lake Ugii is famous for its birdlife. About 150 types of aquatic birds gather at Lake Ugii including scarce birds like a cape barren goose, a spoonbill, Dalmatian pelican cranes, and ducks.

Chinggis Khan's choice of Karakorum as the capital of the Mongol Empire was no coincidence. The surrounding Orkhon Valley was the center of preceding nomadic empires for centuries and had enormous symbolic importance.

Terkhiin Tsagaan Lake (Terkh White Lake ) is a freshwater lake, located near the Khorgo volcano crater in Tariat soum in Arkhangai province.

Khorgo Mountain is a dormant volcano which lies on the east of the Terkhiin Tsagaan Lake.

Tuvkhun temple is located on a rocky mountain hill surrounded by forests at the top of the mountain in a secluded area.

Taikhar Chuluu (Taikhar Rock) is one of the tourist attractions when traveling to Arkhangai province. This big 20-meters (66 feet) high rock stands on a bank of Khoid Tamir River in Ikhtamir Soum.

Naiman Nuur (Eight Lake) National Park is located in the province of Ovorkhangai, in the Khangai range, and it has the typical landscapes of the Mongolian high mountains with their large forests of larches.