Abstract: As a significant symbol of Chinese civilization, the spatial planning of the Chongqing section of the Yangtze River National Cultural Park is of paramount importance. Addressing issues of 'cultural abstraction' and systemic deficiencies in current planning, this study employs cultural landscape theory to analyze cultural manifestations across Chongqing's historical stages, constructing a cultural genealogy comprising three themes, 9 characteristics, and 22 specific features. Utilizing ArcGIS for spatial quantitative analysis, the research reveals a distribution pattern characterized by 'overall agglomeration with one primary core and multiple nodes'. Based on these findings, a spatial planning framework of 'one corridor leading, two belts supporting, and three zones coordinating' is proposed. This framework translates abstract cultural values into tangible elements, offering a scientific planning paradigm for heritage conservation and utilization in complex mountainous terrains.