Introduction. A perspective on cultural borderlands through the prism of their specific social environment reveals a cultural diversity constantly produced and reproduced due to social interactions taking place within them. The borderland becomes an inter-nodal area of movement and deterritorialization, a multi-scalar place of proximity, communication, identification, transformation, and universalization. Its inherent multifaceted contact generates a polyphony of phenomena of diverse forms, which, in various configurations, saturate the reality of the cultural borderland, i.e., a social organization in the structure of a network anchored by symptomatic nodes. This type of network is open and subject to constant modification due to the functions performed by nodes, namely: aggregative, structuring, exclusive, and augmentative. This is accompanied by processes of differentiation and commonality, creating a specific cultural system focused on interculturality. Aim. The aim of this study is to identify nodes in the intercultural network of cultural borderlands and indicate the integrative role of interculturality in the process of creating a community in a culturally diverse society. Methods and materials. A review and critical analysis of the subject literature carried out from a constructivist perspective. Results. As a result of the analyses, nodes in the intercultural network of cultural borderlands were identified: communicative-interactive, local-familiar, national-patriotic, and civic-patriotic. Revealing significant spheres within cultural diversity, processes of (self) identification of borderland residents take place, their identities are constructed, and an intercultural community is built.