Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel reservation - What are the ideas for landscape design of hot spring resort?

What are the ideas for landscape design of hot spring resort?

This problem is too big and too wide. According to the experience of Senbo's tourism landscape planning, I will simply answer:

1, the principle of adjusting measures to local conditions (fully tap the site characteristics, make good use of the site height difference or existing good things, and keep the excavation), which can not only reduce the construction cost, but also have the unique characteristics of the project.

2. The principle of humanization (the concept of humanization is also great. In fact, the popular point is to make tourists feel caring and considerate. Whether in design or service, designers and service providers can feel the respect and concern for the venues and tourists).

3. Practical principle, this utility mainly includes the functional utility and durability of materials and equipment. In terms of function, we should consider the influence of hot springs of different scales on the flow organization in the park, as well as the influence of streamline organization in the later service, and design it from the perspective of different users. In the selection of materials and equipment, the reliability of technology should be considered (for example, the site selection of many hot spring areas is not in the first or second line or the city center, the technical ability of project builders is uneven, and the procurement of materials is not necessarily perfect, so the reliability of technology should be fully considered in the design. The influence of hot spring water and hot spring steam on materials for a long time should be considered when selecting materials.

4. The principle of sustainability. In this regard, Senbo tourism landscape believes that to build a hot spring resort, the planning and design stage can not only focus on hot springs. Instead, it is based on the development of tourism market and tourism products, and fully considers the extended products and services other than hot springs, so that the park can adapt to market changes and adjust its operation. . .

In fact, there are still many details, but they are all the same. Remember to consider them one by one from the perspectives of cost, use, effect and post-maintenance. There is no need to talk too much about grandiose design concepts.