In　the　process　of　rapid　urbanization,　rural　areas　have　undergone　substantial　transformations.　Although　changes　from　the　internal　villages,　rural　actors　as　masters　of　the　village　respond　to　the　implementation　of　top-down　policy　and　planning　passively.　It　results　in　the　village　short　of　vitality　and　cohesion　and　the　mismatch　between　policy　and　actual　situations.　It　is　necessary　to　incorporate　ecosystem　services　knowledge　into　the　village　planning　and　policy-making　in　order　to　provide　more　supports　for　the　implementation　of　local　government　policies.　This　article　proposes　a　process　for　interactive　participation　to　optimize　green　space　in　the　peri-urban　village　from　the　demand-side　perspective.　In　this　contribution,　rural　stakeholders＇　interactive　participation　can　make　green　infrastructure　optimization　more　impartial.　In　addition,　cultural　squares　play　an　important　role　in　strolling　outwards,　fitness,　and　being　close　to　nature,　as　well　as　promoting　recreation.　Both　higher　access　frequency　and　closer　distance　from　home　to　the　green　infrastructure　generate　climatic　benefits,　community　and　social　benefits,　and　place　attachment.　We　propose　that　village　planning　should　include　infrastructure　sector　planning　in　the　high-density　villages　with　bottom-up　interactive　participation　and　a　top-down　rural　homestead　system.　It　is　an　important　way　to　make　land　use　policy　and　realize　rural　revitalization　and　transformation　in　similar　human　settlements　in　the　world.