Abstract:Urban parks, as pivotal components of urban ecosystems, provide multidimensional value encompassing ecological, social, and economic benefits. Under the current context of ecological civilization advancement, understanding and transforming the value of urban parks holds significant practical implications for urban governance. Using a park in Shenzhen as a case study, this research constructs a comprehensive value evaluation system for urban parks. Grounded in ecosystem services theory and the United Nations Millennium Ecosystem Assessment framework, and tailored to Shenzhen's local context, the system integrates 14 indicators across four dimensions: economic, ecological, social, and cultural values. The evaluation results reveal that the park's annual comprehensive value reaches 360 million yuan, with social value (73.23%) and ecological value (16.89%) emerging as dominant contributors. This underscores the park's dual role as a core space for maintaining regional ecological balance and a vital hub for public social activities. Future strategies should prioritize enhancing cultural value through three pathways: showcasing modern urban landscapes, strengthening coastal wetland ecosystem conservation, and fostering integrated 'eco-cultural tourism' industries. These efforts will facilitate value transformation and sustainable development.