Abstract

Cultural and entertainment facilities are an important mainstay for urban development and the well-being of urban residents. Studying their spatial distribution is thus of great significance for improving urban functions and shaping urban characteristics. This paper uses the Simpson index, grid method, kernel density, nearest neighbor analysis and hierarchical clustering analysis to present in detail the spatial pattern, hotspot distribution and clustering characteristics of urban cultural and entertainment facilities in Beijing. With the help of the spatial lag model, the main factors affecting the spatial distribution of the facilities are explored. The results are as follows: Different types of cultural and entertainment facilities have different spatial agglomeration effects, which are closely related to the historical background of Beijing, industrial distribution, and the living needs of residents; the facilities generally present a spatial distribution with prominent centrality, strong clustering and significant heterogeneity; and financial insurance institution density, building density, securities company density, housing rent and distance to nearest scenic spot are the main factors affecting the distribution of the facilities. Analyzing the distribution characteristics and influencing factors of urban cultural and entertainment facilities in Beijing will provide typical cases and decision-making references that can underpin the informed layout and planning of urban cultural and entertainment industries and facilities.

Highlights

  • With the rapid development of the cultural and entertainment industry, the consumption of culture and entertainment has become an important part of residents’ lives

  • The spatial distribution patterns of cultural and entertainment facilities have become important indicators to measure the quality of life of residents and the level of social and economic development [1,2]

  • A total of 15,198 valid points of interest (POI) are in the city area

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Summary

Introduction

With the rapid development of the cultural and entertainment industry, the consumption of culture and entertainment has become an important part of residents’ lives. The spatial distribution patterns of cultural and entertainment facilities have become important indicators to measure the quality of life of residents and the level of social and economic development [1,2]. Due to the increasing pressures of life and work, people urgently need cultural and entertainment activities to meet their spiritual and cultural enjoyment needs [3]. The growth of production and wealth further liberates people’s social needs and yearning for entertainment [4,5]. Cultural and entertainment consumption is restricted by the development of the social economy and interacts with the social atmosphere [6,7]

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