Abstract:Post-industrial landscapes, as a significant medium for interpreting and presenting industrial heritage, play a crucial role in facilitating the dissemination of cultural connotations within heritage sites and elevating public awareness of heritage conservation. However, Post-industrial landscapes still suffer from a number of shortcomings in the transmission of heritage values and the methods of interpretation and presentation. Taking the planning practice of Guanggang Park as a case study, this research integrates theoretical foundations, case studies, and problem analysis to propose strategies for industrial heritage interpretation and presentation. First, it constructs core heritage values and determines interpretation content and presentation themes through in-depth excavation of heritage information, joint participation of multiple subjects, and resource integration of the surrounding environment. Then reconstructs the historical context of the heritage site to establish an area-based, point-specific, and linear heritage exhibition system. Finally, it employs static displays, recreated exhibits, and adaptive reuse to fully interpret the post industrial landscape.