Ulaan Tsutgalan waterfall

Ulaan Tsutgalan, the largest waterfall in Mongolia, is located in the Bat-Ulzii soum of the Uvurkhangai region. The waterfall is located around 30 kilometers west of the soum center, is about 5 meters broad, and descends from a height of more than 20 meters. It is referred to as "Orkhon Waterfall" by some. This is a misnomer, though. This is due to the fact that the waterfall was created when the Khyatruun and Ulaan rivers, which originate in the Khangai Mountains, spilled into the Orkhon River. Between Undur Oyster and Ongotsot Gorge, a distance of around 50 kilometers, the Orkhon River passes through the gorge, which is roughly 20 meters high.

When the Red River entered this gorge, a waterfall was produced. A depression about 10 meters deep was made when the river drained, eroding the bedrock and moving back about 100 meters from the Orkhon River. In addition to Ulaan Tsutgalan, the Bat-Ulzii soum of the Uvurkhangai province is home to four or five major and minor waterfalls, including the "Orkhon waterfall or tiny tributary," the "Tatuurin waterfall," and the "Tsagaan gol waterfall."

Location: Uvurkhangai Province