Featured Dances

Curated Collection of Traditional Mongolian Dances

Eeruult

This dance is unique in that it represents the everyday ritual of spinning yarn by Mongolian women in a theatrical form and showcases their elegant movements.

Choreography:Ts.Sevjid
Music:G.Tserendorj

Torguud Dance Ensemble

The movements of the Torguud people are quite distinctive: the men are heroic and the women are cheerful. In this dance, the men personify the Altai Mountains and together with the women, they dance a special dance "Eeren Khavirga".

Choreography:S.Sukhbaatar
Music:Kh.Bilegjargal

Four Lucky Ankle Bones

Mongols have led a nomadic lifestyle since ancient times. From ancient times to the present day, Mongols have played the ankle bones games on major holidays and in their free time every day, and they have seen the four lucky and differently fallen ankle bone figures bring blessings on their travels, both near and far. A work that brings these four horns to life on stage through the dances of four different ethnic groups is called the "Four Different Ankle Bones" or "Durvun Berkh" dance.

Choreography:S.Sukhbaatar
Music:R.Bat-Erdene

Song of the Huns

In this dance, Modun Shanyu, the Great Khan of the Hunnu Dynasty, the first Mongolian state, is depicted riding a falcon, a symbol of power and foresight.

Choreography:D.Bayarbaatar
Music:M.Birvaa

Khengergiin Bayar

This dance fully embodies the characteristics of the Tsaatan people living in northern Mongolia.The shaman, dancing solo, attracts the audience's attention, enticing the dancers to dance to his own khengerge.

Choreography:S.Sukhbaatar
Music:Dancers

The Hymne of the Four Oirads

The dance, praising the hero of the “Four Oirads” Galdanbaa-warrior, is a suite consisting of dances of the Durvud, Uuld, Torguud and Zakhchin peoples living in the western part of Mongolia.

Choreography:S.Sukhbaatar
Music:R.Bat-Erdene

Khun Women

This dance depicts the life of the Huns during the Hunnic period. Each movement is carefully crafted based on the study of rock paintings.

Choreography:D.Enkhgerel
Music:R.Bat-Erdene

Place of Fire

This unique dance features three men dancing, symbolizing the three cornerstones and dancing as if they were walking on the ground as in the Secret History of the Mongols: "Do not step on the ground until your knees are hungry and do not step on the ground until your ribs are exposed."

Choreography:Kh.Khashkhuu
Music:B.Tsatsral

Four Nobles

This dance gracefully and elegantly conveys the characteristics of women of the Kalka, Barga, Uzemchin and Myangad peoples. This dance is also a type of dance suite and will show you four different ethnic groups through their costumes and dance moves.

Choreography:S.Sukhbaatar
Music:L.Byambadorj