Now urbanization is fast, and people care more about mental health, so healing spaces face new requirements and should provide more functions than before, which means the design should consider emotional and social aspects together with the physical space. Healing spaces should change from single-function healthcare environments to multiple-function settings that can support emotional regulation and cultural activities. They can also support social interaction. We examine the relationship between natural elements and intangible cultural heritage narratives. Next, we look at how these connect with healing space design. Through literature review and conceptual exploration, we develop an analytical framework. It includes perception of the natural environment, understanding of intangible cultural heritage, spatial participation, and emotional regulation. Natural elements are not just landscape features. They are not just decorative devices either. Instead, they can function as narrative media that connect local memory and traditional materials, and they can also present craft practices. Intangible cultural heritage can be translated into spatial experiences through spatial sequences, material organization, multisensory engagement, and participatory interaction. From these observations, we propose several design strategies, including the translation of cultural processes, the incorporation of natural media, the organization of gradual spatial experiences, and the development of differentiated healing experiences. It is worth noting that these strategies can be used as a reference for the design of intangible cultural heritage experience spaces and culturally situated healing environments.