Dingdu Pavilion Scenic Area is located in China. As a historical and cultural attraction, it not only has a rich geographical and historical background, but also contains profound philosophical significance. From the perspective of Eastern philosophy, Dingdu Pavilion symbolizes the idea of harmony between man and nature. Traditional Chinese philosophy emphasizes the harmonious relationship between man and nature. As a place where humanity and nature meet, Dingdu Pavilion embodies the interdependence and balance of heaven, earth and man. Confucianism emphasizes order and etiquette. The construction of Dingdu Pavilion symbolizes the stability of social order and cultural inheritance, while Taoism attaches importance to "rule by inaction" and regards the natural environment of Dingdu Pavilion as a manifestation of the harmonious coexistence of human life and natural laws. Western philosophy has a different interpretation. In the Western tradition of natural philosophy, Dingdu Pavilion can be regarded as a product of the dialogue between human reason and nature. Plato emphasized the opposition between ideal and reality, and the existence of Dingdu Pavilion is the pursuit of an ideal order in the real world. Modern Western philosophy attaches importance to human control and transformation of nature. Dingdu Pavilion can be regarded as a symbol of human aesthetic and cultural shaping of natural landscapes to a certain extent, reflecting Western utilitarianism and anthropocentrism. Through these two philosophical perspectives, we can see that Dingdu Pavilion is not only a witness to history, but also a symbol of the interweaving of human thought and nature.