Mountainous cities are dominated by mountainous, hilly, and steep terrain, which brings certain complexity and particularity to the planning and construction of waterfront spaces in these cities compared to plain cities. Waterfront spaces, often serving as the core areas of city development, possess favorable location advantages and special attributes of water-land intersection, giving them more possibilities for functional transformation [1]. However, the ultimate goal of design is to provide users with a vibrant waterfront area. The design of waterfront spaces should focus more on people’s behavioral needs, allowing users to feel a good interaction between the place and their behavioral needs during space usage [2]. Therefore, the design incorporates human environmental behavior, increases interactive experiences, and enriches spatial interest.
Xiang X, Jiang Z, 2020, Research on Planning and Design Strategies of Waterfront Landscape in Mountainous Cities Based on Vitality Stimulation — Taking the Waterfront Space of the Jialing River in the Central City of Chongqing as an Example. Chinese and Foreign Architecture, 2020(11): 148–150.
Sun Z, 2017, Analysis of Interactive Design of Waterfront Public Space Landscape Based on Public Behavior — Taking Guilin Chuanshan Park as an Example. Southern Horticulture, 2017(2): 41–44.
Ke X, 2023, Exploratory Study on the Experiential Landscape Design of Transportation Hub Pocket Parks — Taking the Jianghan North Road Pocket Park in Wuhan as an Example. Homes, 2023(23): 122–125.
Feng Z, 2018, Research on the Design of Landscape Facilities in Chengdu City Parks from the Perspective of Interaction Design, thesis, Sichuan Agricultural University.
Yan S, 2020, A Preliminary Study on the Interactive and Intellectual Landscape Design of Primary Schools in Chengdu, thesis, Sichuan Agricultural University.
Zhou W, 2022, Research on the Interactive Experience Design of Urban Park Landscape Facilities, thesis, Xi’an University of Architecture and Technology.
Jia T, 2024, Let’s Take a Low-Carbon City Walk. IT Times, published June 14, 2024: 008.