Abstract:Sweden's national parks have a long history. They have emphasized the balance between nature conservation and sustainable development, advocated ecotourism, and strongly emphasized community participation. Their experience is of great value for China's national parks, which have conflicts between development and conservation. This article takes the national parks of Sweden as the research object and conducts an in-depth and systematic review of their construction, operation, and management models from aspects such as development history, classification system, legal guarantee and facility management. Finally, based on the exploration and practice of suitability control in three aspects of the dynamic monitoring network, human activity control, and social participation mechanism of Swedish national parks, it offers four recommendations for China's emerging national park system: dynamic legal coordination, adaptative scientific monitoring, sustained collaborative governance, and co-management with local communities.These findings contribute to the development of a context-specific, resilient national park governance model with Chinese characteristics.