The Capital city is conducting studies on structural reinforcement and a major renovation of the Central Cultural Palace. First Deputy Governor of the Capital City, Davaadalai Tumendalai, and relevant officials inspected the site.
The Central Cultural Palace spans 15,000 square meters and comprises four main blocks. The city is studying measures to renovate and reinforce the building, which is recognized as a cultural heritage site. Repairs to the heating network are also planned for this year.
First Deputy Governor Davaadalai T. said, “Since the Central Cultural Palace was commissioned, no major renovation or large-scale upgrade has been carried out. As a result, the B1 floor is prone to flooding, there is a risk of electrical accidents, and the engineering networks have fully deteriorated. Last year, repairs were made to the elevators, entrance areas, and parts of the electrical system to improve safety.”
Director of the Central Cultural Palace Ariuntuya L. noted that the building was constructed and gifted by the Russian Federation. “As no major renovation has been undertaken, a professional risk assessment found water seepage at the foundation level, significant heat loss, outdated power equipment, and an urgent need for major repairs to heating facilities. In 2025, the Palace invested more than MNT 550 million from its own resources. In addition, MNT 3.6 billion was invested from the capital city budget. Tenders were announced for six projects, and several repairs were completed. We are working with professional organizations to conduct assessments, develop plans, and preserve this historic building,” she said.
The Central Cultural Palace was commissioned in 1988.

Published Date:2026-01-12