Abstract:In the context of urban development shifting toward a stock-oriented model that prioritizes quality and efficiency, greening in high-density central districts faces acute spatial constraints; precise identification of green-space supply–demand matching is therefore crucial. Using the core area of Guangzhou's Zhujiang New Town as a case, this study integrates 3D GIS–based accessibility analysis with web-based text analytics and multisource big data (online platforms and mobile signaling data) to examine matching patterns and use characteristics of green open spaces. Results indicate that public open spaces exhibit significantly lower matching than ancillary (building-affiliated) spaces; matching is jointly driven by spatial accessibility and parcel-level real-time pedestrian flow, with the latter having the stronger effect; and building height significantly shapes matching for ancillary spaces. Accordingly, optimization strategies are proposed, including promoting the public accessibility and three-dimensional connectivity of ancillary open spaces, enhancing recreational amenities, and implementing big data–informed time-sharing management.