From the perspective of Eastern philosophy, Secret Garden Genting Paradise can be seen as a manifestation of "Tao". In Taoist thought, "Tao" is the fundamental law of the universe, embracing everything and invisible. The harmonious coexistence of natural landscapes and artificial facilities in the park symbolizes the harmonious unity of man and nature, in line with the concept of "rule by inaction". Through close contact with nature, visitors can feel the flow and impermanence of "Tao", and produce peace and relief of mind. In addition, the "emptiness" and "impermanence" in Buddhism can also be found in the park. All scenes are temporary, and the core of the experience lies in the awareness of the present. From the perspective of Western philosophy, the park can be interpreted as a symbol of utopia. The ideal society described by Plato in "The Republic" is a society that pursues justice and harmony, and the design of the park is to create an idealized leisure space through a perfect environment and humanistic care, showing people the ideal state of a good life. Kant's aesthetics also provides another interpretation. The beautiful scenery in the park can trigger people's aesthetic emotions, transcend the limitations of daily life, and make people experience pure beauty and freedom. Through the comparison between Eastern and Western philosophy, we can see that paradise is not only a place for leisure, but also a philosophical space for reflecting on life and nature, ideals and reality.