Walking in the flat and broad valley, we will come across forests and grassland. A little bridge shows us the way to Hemu Village. The evening is at your own disposal to watch the sunset over this nomad village, visit the local school and observe the shepherds coming home with their sheep and cattle. We will stay in a family inn and be treated with a local feast cooked by the owner's family. You even have the opportunity to sauna in a wooden cabin.

Hemu Village is inhabited by Mongols, Kazak and Tuwa people. Some scholars hold the view that Tuwa people are offspring of the old, weak, sick and disabled soldiers left by Genghis Khan when he led his troops to attack the West. But Tuwa elders say that their ancestors migrated from Siberia 500 years ago, and that they are the same ethnic group as the Tuwa people of the Tuwa Republic of Russia. The village is surrounded by mountains with poplar and birch trees on the outskirt. At dinner time, you will see nomads herd their animals back home and smoke rising from kitchen chimneys. The village is rarely known to most travelers, fortunately in this way it could preserve its old way of life.