The master plan coordinates the development of logistics operators, including the construction of a railway overpass and the expansion of storage infrastructure. Plans include a cross-border tourism and recreation zone near the Chinese border, along with a program to relocate residents from unsafe housing into new residential districts. An economic model for the city has been developed, built on its key advantage — its border location and logistics potential.

A former correctional facility site has been transformed into a tourism cluster structured into investment-ready parcels. The development includes hotels of varying categories, spa and bathhouse facilities, a sports complex, and treehouse accommodations — all designed with a focus on local identity and accessibility for residents. The cluster’s economic concept is built on harnessing the recreational potential of Lake Baikal.

A national platform is being designed to unite regional producers and attract external investors — a congress and exhibition complex modeled after Moscow’s Expocentre, set to become a hub for communication between government, business, and society.

A multifunctional cluster is being developed around the museum, incorporating craft and retail zones, hotels, and an expanded zoo integrated into the republic’s tourism routes. A "day at the museum" model is being introduced: an all-inclusive ticket covers accommodation, dining, entertainment, and guided tours, ensuring stable revenue and positioning the museum as a starting point for journeys across Buryatia.