Ger Glamping tents designed based on the structure and features of Mongolia's traditional homes, experienced over 3,000 years in the harsh and hot climate of the Mongolian countryside

A yurt (from the Turkic languages) or ger (Mongolian) is a portable, round tent covered and insulated with skins or felt and traditionally used as a dwelling by several distinct nomadic groups in the steppes and mountains of Inner Asia. [1]

GerTent is the most durable and comfortable four-season glamping tent, inspired by the sturdy frame of the 3,000-year-old Mongolian ger. It combines the best features of both the traditional Mongolian ger and modern tents.

Mar 25, 2025 · The Mongolian yurt or Ger is portable and can be easily dismantled and easily transported. The design of the yurt reflects the practical needs of nomadic tribes, who required shelters that could be easily dismantled and transported.

Sep 30, 2011 · A ger is our traditional round shaped dwelling that has been used since the Mongols started nomadic life with animal husbandry. In essence – it’s their home. A Mongolian ger is portable, easily assembled and disassembled, and the most natural dwelling on earth.

Feb 7, 2021 · A Mongolian ger is a circular, domed tent-like dwelling. It is often referred to as temporary housing because gers are regularly moved, however, while they may be temporary in terms of location, they are the permanent accommodation type for a …

Ger Glamping tents designed based on the structure and features of Mongolia's traditional homes, experienced over 3,000 years in the harsh and hot climate of the Mongolian countryside

Sep 24, 2024 · The Traditional Mongolian Yurt, also known as the Ger, is more than just a portable tent; it represents a millennia-old way of life. The Ger, which combines practicality, comfort, and cultural richness, is the backbone of Mongolian nomadic life today.

Mongolian Ger tent is a unique model of engineering - an ingenious prefabricated home. It is mostly made of wood and other locally available materials; wood, sheep wool felt, and animal hairs ropes.

A ger can be erected in half an hour and dismantled in less than that. This enables nomadic families to follow their traditional pattern of upping sticks (quite literally) around four times a year, relocating to land more suited to the season and ensuring their livestock don’t overgraze the land.