The rooms are fine, but overall I think the lodge and tours are extremely over-priced. You can get pretty much the same experience -- perhaps not the shower -- in other camps. Specifically, I thought the food was good but very western; there was no opportunity to learn about local culture or traditions (my guide didn't really talk about this); response time to email inquiries and phone calls was very delayed; and overall the lodge has a more "cold" environment compared to the hospitality you find elsewhere in Mongolia. (Ironically, I also thought it was a little awkward to have your guide with you at all times, as I am used to some down-time when I travel.) If you need a nicer bathroom then this might be your place, but I don't think it's worth it.

On our Mongolia trip, our group was able to stay at 3 differently-priced accommodations, 3 Camel Lodge being our last ger "camp". It is how I would envision top-notch glamping. Nice beds and a fire wood oven in each ger which attendants light during the cold autumn mornings. A full en-suite bathroom with plush robes and toiletry sets. A mini theater. Multiple course dinners and a pleasant breakfast spread.

The staff are very accommodating and friendly. The grounds are well kept and has a sweeping view of the Mongolian plain from their lodge. They have bikes which you can ride out into the hill behind the camp. We got snow one night (a surprise in September) and it was the most beautiful thing to see in the morning.

No cell reception or wifi but it didn't really bother us. You get to unplug and enjoy the scenery and peacefulness in comfort.

I was so thrilled about the beauty of three camel lodge, it has a majestic location in Gobi desert that is very unique and special compared to other camps. The authentic Mongolian decoration had astonished me across the camp reception, dining place, library room and across all guests camps regardless their grades. We stayed at a remote ger named “Boar” which overlook directly to Gobi scape and have ensuite bathroom. The decorations and the amenities in the camp was so luxury and superb and at the same type it preserves the traditional theme of Mongolian theme and such combination was my perfect comfortable desire and match. The food and the staff services were excellent and prompt by all mean. We were lucky enough to meet Mr. Jalsa, the owner and founder of this camp, who had warmly welcomed us to his camp and go the opportunity to talk about so many things in common between Mongolia and Kuwait (my country). We shared with Mr. Jalsa our suggestions to set a folk music show in the camp to entertain the guests and help the communities around Gobi desert and he was so attentive and responsive to our ideas. Once again, we were thrilled by the generosity of Mr. Jalsa who had prepared for us the requested Mongolian folk music performance by a group of talented young students from the village around Gobi, and the setup was in the beautiful camp hill side location. We are grateful to Mr. Jalsa for his kind and generous arrangement of which we enjoyed much and gained a lot of knowledge about Mongolia music and dance culture. I hardly recommend to stay in this camp to make your journey to Gobi is so memorable in a life time.