This study examines the Terasering Panyaweuyan nature tourist management policy, which emphasizes sustainable tourism, in an attempt to promote local cultural preservation. The present study employed a qualitative methodology, gathering data through observations, interviews, and documentation studies. Data analysis was demonstrated by considering community involvement, management strategies, and the effects on the environment and culture. Data reduction, data display, and conclusion drawing were the three interactive phases of this process. The findings indicate that this location has a lot of potential as a rural tourism destination, as evidenced by the steadily rising trend in annual visits. However, this increase is not offset by infrastructural preparation, which leads to problems with comfort, cleanliness, and environmental concerns. Local communities embrace tourists because they provide economic opportunities, but there are worries that the monetization of traditions may cause cultural values to shift. The proliferation of homestays and the rise in traders' salaries demonstrate the economic impact, notwithstanding the fact that advantages have not been dispersed equally. However, there are serious environmental issues with erosion, land degradation, and growing garbage volumes. Since community involvement in tourism management is still restricted to the consultation phase, improvements in cooperation and shared control are required.