This book provides an in-depth exploration of Beigou Village’s process of rural development, based on the cultural heritage of the Great Wall. The author demonstrates unique and profound insights into the distinctions between urban and rural positioning, the concept of rural cultural, and strategies for integrating into local rural life while adapting to local conditions and leveraging strengths to offset weaknesses. The author analyzes issues with clear logic, supported by ample materials and facts, making the work highly readable. As a model, Beigou Village deserves recognition, reflection, and promotion. On one hand, it combines projects as its main vehicle; on the other hand, and more importantly, it represents the integration of enterprises and rural areas. This integration is not about uniformity, but rather about allowing for different roles and distinctive characteristics, while aligning with the same overall goal—seeking common ground while respecting differences, taking different paths to reach the same destination, and ultimately achieving common development. When viewed in the broader context of national rural revitalization, the Beigou practice may not be an all-encompassing model, but it is feasible and sustainable.