- Folk dance

When the Zakhchin and the tribes of Western Mongolia dance their folk dances ("bij" - "bielgee"), they mainly move the upper part of the body. With their movements they express their identity and gender as well as their tribal and ethnic affiliation. Besides the gender-specific movements, there are others that imitate typical activities of their everyday life, such as the nomadic herdsmen's life, the daily work in the fields or the historical events of their tribe. This kind of dance is mainly performed during celebrations inside the ger (round tents), during festivals of the local nobility or during ceremonies in the monasteries. Every tribe has its particular forms of expression.

- Contortionist (acrobatics)

The performances of court favorites, who twisted and turned their bodies in such a way as to produce strange and difficult patterns. This art has not waned through the years. Acrobatics and allied fields have flourished to a point where there is no position or posture which cannot be assumed by some artist of contortion.

- Religious dance - "Tsam"

In the past, the mystery dances were of considerable significance in Mongolia. They were always accompanied by music. For these ritual dances the monks wore dance masks made of papier maché. The tsam symbolised the battle of the gods against the enemies. In animism, the oldest form of religious belief (e.g. the Bon-religion), one believes that the whole nature is animated. Human beings and animals are surrounded by good and evil spirits.

Tshoijoo	Jamsran	Old White Man

(Female Ensemble) - (Höömij)

(Chinggis-A) - (Chinggis-B)

- (Ardiin)