Abstract:Pocket parks constitute vital public green spaces within cities, yet the issue of standardizedlandscape facilities becoming increasingly prevalent is growing more pronounced.Taking 20 pocket parks in Shenhe District, Shenyang, as the research subjects, this studyemploys the theory of environmental availability and constructs an evaluation frameworkusing the semantic differential method. Empirical research was conducted across fourcriteria levels: functional availability, perceived availability, cognitive availability, andsocial availability. User satisfaction evaluations were subsequently carried out. Finally,after conducting a correlation analysis between satisfaction levels and 16 indicators, amodel was constructed using multiple regression analysis. The results indicate that eightindicators exhibit significant correlations with user satisfaction, with vegetation, tree pits,site signage, and facility maintenance emerging as core influencing factors. Based on thesefindings, facility optimization strategies were proposed for each core influencing factoracross the four availability dimensions. Vegetation should create multi-dimensional sensoryexperiences utilising native species. Tree pits should enhance functional integration andfacility coordination. Site signage should improve intuitiveness and interactivity. Facilitymaintenance should establish a multi-stakeholder governance system.