Southwest Mountain Racing City brings motorsport, exhibitions and holiday life into a valley of clustered peaks. An elevated racing route and an undulating ensemble of buildings give the tourism town a sense of speed and excitement. Racing animates its public spaces, while courtyard groups follow the hills and water, accommodating both collective activity and quieter recreation.

A red track threads through the central terraces, turning back on itself, rising and bridging the road below. Steps, terraces and plazas on either side offer views of this moving trajectory from different levels. The tension between sweeping bends and rectilinear platforms gives speed a tangible spatial setting. Spectating, gathering and exhibitions are brought together around this central sequence, carrying the excitement of racing into the town’s public life.

Tiered podiums support the folded roofs of the central buildings. Drawing on the traditional Xumizuo base, they establish a clear relationship between upper and lower levels and anchor exhibition and public spaces to the ground. Repeated folds in the golden roofs play against the continuous red track; behind them, inclined green surfaces at the foot of the towers extend the upward movement into the valley skyline. Solid bases, sharply folded planes and the track passing between them create a distinctive architectural presence.

Beyond this central precinct, the agricultural development complex and boutique hotels gather repeated building and courtyard units into clusters. Serrated plans and layered roofs change direction and scale along the slopes and waterfront green corridors, breaking a large development into an undulating settlement. A shared compositional method holds these groups together, while courtyards and waterside spaces make room for walking, resting and lingering. The intensity of racing and the openness of the valley become interwoven experiences of the same place.