Abstract:Natural education trails are outdoor linear pathways designed for natural education purposes, serving functions such as enhancing user experience, improving site configuration quality, and supporting educational programs. Addressing issues such as unclear structural systems and insufficient human-land interaction in their construction, this study takes the Furong Gorge Nature Education Trail in Zhangmutou Forest Farm, Guangdong Province, as a case example. Based on the 'User-Place-Course' model, it optimizes and proposes an adaptive construction model. This model focuses on three core elements: identifying visitor needs; constructing a linear narrative and configuring facilities based on these needs and site characteristics; designing a curriculum system integrated into the pathway. Applying this model to the case study site improved visitor numbers and satisfaction, achieving dynamic coupling between people, place, and curriculum. Practice demonstrates that the strategy of 'designing curricula for people, designing paths for places, and configuring facilities for curricula' adapts to diverse topographies and cultural contexts, providing a systematic methodology for developing high-quality nature education trails.