Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Lake Baikal, each with the reason it gives.

• Angara RiverRelated: The river begins at Baikal’s only natural outlet.

• Baikal-Amur MainlineRelated: The railway’s western approach passes through a region whose ecology and landscapes constrain development.

• Irkutsk OblastRelated: The oblast borders Baikal, whose northern and western shores lie within its territory.

• IrkutskRelated: The lake lies east of Irkutsk and anchors the city’s regional identity and tourism.

• LazuriteRelated: The region around the lake includes lazurite-bearing deposits in the Russian Federation.

• Ulan-UdeRelated: Ulan-Ude lies east of Baikal and serves as a regional gateway to it.

• Sayan MountainsRelated: The Eastern Sayan approaches the lake’s western side.

• BuryatiaRelated: Buryatia occupies Baikal’s eastern shore, tying its landscapes and settlements to the lake.

• BurbotRelated: Burbot occur in its watershed, linking the species to a distinctive Siberian ecosystem.

• Selenga RiverRelated: The Selenga delivers most of the river water entering this lake.

• Yablonovy MountainsRelated: It lies west of the range, beyond the uplands around the Baikal basin.