Bogd Khaan Palace Museum

I went at the opening time at 9am and I was the first and only one, so visited the place by myself. Very relaxing place in the middle of the city. Very well kept. Kudos to the gardener. The winter palace is okay, but the museum with the stuffed animals is crowded, not well explained, creepy, dusty and old.

Not a huge place but it is where the last khan of Mongolia lived so it is worth a visit.

A small version of Chinese style summer palace with a twist of European style winter palace erected next to it.

Don't like places that reject photography. I can understand no flash but somehow I feel you lose out on free marketing from people's SNS. We were the only people there in mid afternoon. Kind of expensive, of 15,000 per person. Not much info but some silk drawings and stuffed animals. Feels run down and in disrepair. Imagine more marketing, through photography, might bring more people to visit. Is in not that's what it's all about? Share the culture, preserve history, and educate those. I dunno, if you have not much to do then sure I'd say visit but don't expect much.

It is an ancient temple and palace of the Mongolian king. There are antiques to study.

Somewhat small museum. Entry fee is 8000 tugrug. A lot of important religious items and ceremony paraphernalia are on display. No photography allowed inside the palace compounds. The guide only speaks Mongolian, Russian & Korean. In comparison, my visit to Gandan monastery was more interesting to me personally

Spectacularly colourful and complex blended architecture in the forms of both a Summer and Winter Palace. Like most museums in the city, there's a charge for admission and an extra charge to take photos. I kind of regret not getting the photo pass. However, you can still take photos of the outside. The Winter Palace which looks more Western in design and white, was actually created with Russian architecture and design in mind. The Summer Palace, however, had a more Buddhist royal style and structure. One of the large gates was even built with no nails, instead substituting them for complex interlocking wooden joints. The history that is offered up along with the feats for the eyes make this a great museum.

Absolutely loved it, the winter palace of kings and queens past is remarkably well preserved but in need of some restoration. The exhibition of the lifestyle of royalty and the collection of art and artifacts inside the palace was well curated. It was 15,000 MNT to enter but no photos allowed after entering the big gates. As you enter you first see the statues and applique Buddhist artworks that are beautiful. After this section the Russian inspired fusion works inside the winter palace are truly wonderful too. I especially enjoyed seeing the exquisite royal garb and jewelry as well as the unique beds, exuberant monk chairs, thrones and the leopard skin ger was well preserved too.