This thesis explores the revitalization of Philippi Park, an area of immense cultural and natural heritage in Greece, through landscape architectural interventions. By addressing the complex environmental challenges faced by the Philippi Peatland, such as soil subsidence, flooding, and biodiversity loss, the thesis proposes sustainable solutions to transform this significant agro-cultural environment into a resilient Green-Blue system. The study employs comprehensive data collection, field visits, and advanced spatial analysis techniques to develop a framework that integrates natural and cultural processes. The proposed landscape architectonic designs aim to enhance ecological and social values, fostering a symbiotic relationship between human activities and the unique landscape of Philippi Park. By introducing innovative water management strategies and promoting biodiversity, this thesis endeavors to create a sustainable and adaptive landscape infrastructure. The interventions are designed to improve the quality of life for local communities while preserving the natural and cultural heritage, ensuring the long-term sustainability and resilience of Philippi Park.