The Zanabazar Museum of Fine Art, established in 1966, houses a great collection of excellent works by famous sculptor and artist Zanabazar. The museum also features exceptional works by other well-known Mongolian artists of the 19th and 20th centuries, including wood and stone appliqués and sculptures, an outstanding collection of paintings, carvings, old religious exhibits and much more.

The National Museum of Mongolian History, built in 1991, offers a chance to discover the history and culture of the Mongols from the Stone Age to the present. You will find beautiful carpet and silk items, as wells as the leather boots of a Mongolian soldier from the Hun period. There is also an exceptional collection of costumes, hats and jewelery, Buddhist items and authentic 12th century Mongol armor.

Founded in 1924, the Mongolian Museum of Natural History, or the State Central Museum, displays various exhibits dedicated to Mongolia's history, culture, economy and natural wealth. Exhibits include two impressive dinosaur skeletons, dinosaur eggs and giant leg bones.

The Mongolian National Modern Art Gallery (MNMAG) features a wide and remarkable collection of modern and uniquely Mongolian paintings and sculptures. You will enjoy a variety artwork, ranging from impressionistic to nationalistic, interesting Soviet romantic paintings and other wonderful works.

Located on the corner of Peace Avenue and Chingisiin Örgön Chölöö, the Mongolian Artists' Exhibition Hall offers an interesting view of Mongolian art. Its collection of contemporary art features dramatic pictures, amazing carvings, beautiful tapestries and sculptures.

The Museum of Mongolian Costumes features traditional Mongolian clothes and costumes, reflecting the different Mongolian ethnic groups, including the Üzemchin, Zakhchin, Torguud, Khoton and Kazakhs.

The Victims of Political Persecution Memorial Museum is dedicated to the bloody 1930s, when during a violent campaign to eliminate counter-revolutionaries, Mongolia lost many of its best writers, scientists and intellectuals. You will find a collection of letters, pictures, clothing, furniture and paintings reflecting the pain that people felt.