Top English teaching jobs in Mongolia

Teaching in Mongolia

Teaching jobs in Mongolia

Teaching English in Mongolia is becoming increasingly common, as the demand for English education is rising sharply. Teaching jobs are available in public schools as well as language institutions. Though there are teaching jobs around Mongolia, the vast majority of positions are found in the capital of Ulaanbaatar.

Teaching in Mongolia – Hiring

Hiring for teaching jobs in Mongolia occurs year-round. Teachers who are interested in teaching in Mongolia should create a profile here.

Teaching in Mongolia

Living in Mongolia

 One of the world’s least densely populated countries, Mongolia is sometimes called the “Land of Blue Skies” for its many sunny days and vast, open skies. Mongolia is ideal for those seeking natural beauty and a good dose of adventure. One of the few nations where nomadic living is still common, Mongolia is home to friendly citizens who welcome visitors warmly.
Most people who teach English in Mongolia will do so in the capital of Ulaanbaatar (Ulan Bator). The city is accustomed to tourists, and is finding English increasingly in demand, resulting in a continuing push for English language classes. Ulaanbaatar has plenty of modern amenities, restaurants, and attractions, although many opt to travel outside of the city during their days off, as the Mongolian countryside is breathtaking.
Living in Mongolia

TEFL Certification for Private School Teachers

Many private schools in Mongolia require applicants to possess a TEFL certificate. The University of Toronto’s TEFL Online Certificate can help you become a leading candidate for some of the top Mongolian private school positions.
TEFL Certification for Private School Teachers

Teach in Mongolia

Register for a teacher account to apply for teaching jobs in Mongolia

Mongolia at a glance

Country information

Capital: Ulaanbaatar

Language: Mongolian

Population: 2.9 million

Currency: Togrog (MNT)

Government: Parliamentary constitutional republic

Quick facts

Mongolia’s capital is Ulaanbaatar, or Ulan Bator, which comes from the Mongolian Ulayanbayatur, which means “Red Hero.”

Mongolia is referred to as “Land of the Blue Sky” because it has over 260 sunny days a year.

The Gobi desert, a part of which lies in Mongolia, is the largest desert in Asia and is the fifth largest in the world.

Snow leopards are native to Mongolia, and one-third of the world’s population lives there. A snow leopard cannot roar or purr.

The most popular Mongolian sport is bökh (durability),or wrestling, and the most important tournament is held on Mongolia’s Independence Day.

The Mongolian traditional costume is called the deel, which is similar to a caftan or old European-style folded tunic.

Mongolia’s national dish is a steamed dumpling filled with meat (usually beef or mutton) called Buuz.