The eukaryotic genome is partitioned into topologically associated domains (TADs) that assemble into compartments of shared chromatin valance. This architecture is influenced by the physical constraints imposed by the DNA polymer, which restricts DNA interactions predominantly to genomic segments from the same chromosome. Here, we report a dramatic divergence from this pattern of nuclear organization that occurs during the differentiation and specification of mouse olfactory sensory neurons (OSNs). In situ HiC on FAC-sorted OSNs shows that olfactory receptor (OR) genes from numerous chromosomes make frequent, extensive, and highly specific interchromosomal contacts that strengthen with differentiation. Moreover, in terminally differentiated OSNs, >30 intergenic enhancers generate a multi-chromosomal hub that associates only with the single active OR from a pool of ~1400 genes. Our data reveal that interchromosomal interactions can form with remarkable stereotypy between like neurons, generating a regulatory landscape for stochastic, monogenic, and monoallelic gene expression.Mouse ORs are encoded by a family of ~1400 genes that are organized in 69 heterochromatic genomic clusters distributed across most chromosomes. Every mature OSN (mOSN) expresses one OR gene from one allele in a seemingly stochastic fashion 1-3 . Previous work suggested that repressive and activating interchromosomal interactions contribute to the singular OR expression 4-6 . However, these interactions have only been analyzed with the use of biased and low-throughput approaches (3C, 4C, capture HiC, and DNA FISH), which have either limited genomic resolution or restricted genomic coverage. Thus, it remains unknown how prevalent and specific these interactions are, and how they form in relationship to OSN differentiation and OR expression. Moreover, in situ HiC 7 , which reduces the occurrence of non-specific ligation events observed in dilution HiC, revealed that interchromosomal associations between non-repetitive, genic regions are extremely infrequent 8,9 , and only emerge upon depletion of cohesin complexes 10,11 . Thus, to explore the landscape of interchromosomal interactions in a biological system that likely depends on them, and to provide a conclusive answer into whether interchromosomal contacts actually occur with biologically meaningful frequency and specificity, we performed in situ HiC in distinct cell populations of the main olfactory epithelium (MOE).