<p>Noise pollution is considered the number two environmental health risk in Europe, and there is increasing global awareness of the health risks associated with noise exposure. As urbanization expands, a growing number of people are exposed to urban noise, to which airports and large urban infrastructure are significant contributors. Unlike indoor noise, which is extensively addressed using digital tools in architecture, there are limited parallel efforts in landscape architecture. In this context, mitigating outdoor noise through ground forming can replace the standard use of sound barriers and offer noise reduction means together with recreational use. The paper presents and demonstrates a digital workflow for designing acoustic grounds. The workflow links environmental noise data, parametric design, and acoustic simulation in a single design environment. A case study site adjacent to Munich Airport is used to demonstrate the workflow and comparatively examine the acoustic performance of different design patterns. The results indicate a possibility of reducing noise levels through ground forming.</p>