The reproduction of rural scenery and traditional cultural elements are key to constructing different regional identities. Confidently employing native design vocabularies in design emphasizes respect for and responsiveness to the local natural environment and cultural traditions, thereby interpreting unique regional landscapes with geographical, climatic, and cultural characteristics, as well as the spiritual connotations of the life they embody. In Sanya Guanlan Garden, there are terraced rice fields reflecting water, egrets fluttering, forest trails where old trees coexist with new plantings, woodland shrubs, and free-range poultry in an idyllic pastoral setting. This garden hidden in the city, like a bookmark in a book inviting exploration, is a practice of Z’scape’s exploration of regional identity expression in tropical urban human settlement design. The design preserves the rich and rugged natural wildness of the tropical region while drawing wisdom from traditional land and water use in the second nature represented by agricultural productive landscapes. Using modern naturalistic approach, it translates this into an artistic landscape within urban spaces, blending aesthetics with natural ecological processes and presenting an ideal vision of harmonious coexistence between humans and nature.