The research focuses on the application of the elements of the theory of linear urbanism to the current solution for the rural settlements, from which life is lost and they are becoming open-air museums. Rural settlements are currently experiencing a crisis, most of their residents are moving to the big cities for work and in order to improve the quality of their life. This work is inspired by utopian cities from the early 20th century, such as The Roadtown by Edward Chambless, Plan Obus by Le Corbusier or Green City by Konstantin Melnikov. Similar tendencies could be found in highly developed cities such as Tokyo. The book Made in Tokyo from the Bow-wow studio, has already mapped the use of those utopian tendencies in Tokio and tries to apply its forms to the existing typology of cities and landscapes. The aim is not to put all the functions in one coxinglomerate, but rather to create a superorganism within the country. The superorganism consists of several settlements with insufficient facilities. The settlements are interconnected by railway, which already exists. The most important transformation is hidden in the utilisation of the transport infrastructure and in the further addition of the necessary facilities in such a way that the individual necessary points within the linear composition can be shared between multiple dwellings. The starting point of the research is a critical look at current methods of chaotic construction and the creation of an unassuming superorganism within the country. The subject of the research is the methodology of work in the protected landscape area and restoring its attractiveness from the perspective of the current artistic concepts, technologies and strategies.