This study focuses on the landscape reconstruction and evolution of ethnic villages in northern Guangxi driven by tourism

exploring the spatial transformation from traditional agricultural landscapes to tourist landscapes and their ecological

economic

and cultural impacts. Based on the theoretical foundation of spatial landscape production

cultural image construction

and the coupling of "three lives" space

this study selects Baimian Yaozhai and Ping'an Zhuangzhai as typical cases

and through field research and data analysis

reveals the participation mechanism and benefit distribution structure of the government

enterprises

and communities in landscape reconstruction. Research has found that the landscape of villages in northern Guangxi has shifted from agricultural and forestry terraced fields to flower seas and red themed landscapes

with significant changes in ecosystems and land use patterns. The income and employment structure of residents have improved

but there is a risk of cultural expression homogenization

and community identity and discourse weight are key issues.