Abstract:To reconstruct the spatial layout and architectural image of the Wuhua Tower Garden in the Nanzhao Kingdom and to clarify its location within the inner city of Yangjumie City, as well as its political, diplomatic, and religious functions, this study draws on historical documents in combination with archaeological findings from Taihe City to infer the overall scale of the city site, the palace-city layout, and the axial position of Wuhua Tower. At the same time, by referencing Dunhuang murals, Tang-dynasty palace architectural forms, and the proportional system of the Main Hall of Foguang Temple, it employs iconographic and architectural-morphological methods to reconstruct the garden structure and the main pavilion. Through comprehensive verification of multi-source evidence, the approximate location and scale of the palace city within Yangjumie City on the modern map are deduced. On this basis, and according to the spatial relationship between the palace city and the Wuhua Tower garden, the study identifies the geographical location, spatial structure, and architectural image of the garden, reconstructs a composite royal garden pattern composed of the main tower, auxiliary buildings, and a water system, and points out the consistency between its layout logic and the ceremonial routes, thereby proposing a relatively reliable reconstruction scheme.