The　restorative　effects　of　soundscapes　on　human　physical　and　mental　well-being　are　widely　recognized,　but　their　effectiveness　is　influenced　by　various　factors,　including　external　environments　and　individual　characteristics.　Despite　being　a　crucial　element　in　environmental　experience,　the　role　of　individual　behavior　in　the　restorative　effects　of　soundscapes　has　been　insufficiently　studied.　To　address　this　research　gap,　we　conducted　a　survey　in　five　parks　in　Fuzhou,　China,　using　questionnaires　to　assess　visitors＇　evaluations　of　soundscape　characteristics,　their　soundscape　restorative　experiences,　and　behavioral　characteristics.　A　total　of　419　valid　responses　were　collected.　Using　these　data,　we　employed　a　structural　equation　model　and　conditional　process　analysis　to　explore　the　interaction　between　visitor　behavior　and　soundscape　experiences.　The　results　show　that　soundscapes　with　pleasantness　and　eventfulness　promote　static　behaviors　to　a　certain　degree,　while　dynamic　behaviors　are　influenced　solely　by　eventfulness　soundscapes.　In　the　process　by　which　soundscape　characteristics　influence　restorative　experiences,　static　behavior　is　the　only　mediating　factor,　accounting　for　8%　of　the　total　effect.　Additionally,　increased　visit　intensity　enhances　the　impact　of　pleasantness　soundscape　on　restorative　experiences　while　weakening　the　mediating　effect　of　static　behavior.　These　findings　provide　strong　support　for　relevant　design　considerations.