There are obstacles in the development of Cemoro Village as a community and culture-based tourism village which makes the development process of a tourism village not conducted optimally. The obstacles faced are the lack of coordination between the Tourism Awareness Group (Pokdarwis) and the Cemoro government and the Department of Culture, Youth, and Sports of Temanggung Regency, the lack of facilities and infrastructure to support the development of the tourist village, and the lack of public awareness in developing and maintaining the existing natural, cultural, and religious potential. Therefore, there must be planning suggestions in the process of developing the tourist village.The author used the theory of the strategic planning process according to Bryson which has eight steps. In this study, the authors used only four of Bryson's eight strategic planning processes: assessing the external environment, assessing the internal environment, identifying strategic issues faced by the organization, and formulating strategic strategies to manage these issues. This research used descriptive qualitative research methods and quantitative research methods. The research location was in Cemoro Village, Wonoboyo District, Temanggung Regency. The primary data sources were obtained through informants and sources, and the secondary data sources were obtained through archives and documents. The data collection techniques were in the form of interview, observation, documents, and questionnaires. The sampling was done by sampling technique, and the data validity was done by using source triangulation technique. the data analysis techniques were done by conducting Qualitative Analysis, SWOT Analysis, and Litmus Test. From the results of research using the litmus test, there are 4 issues that are very strategic, including: maximizing coordination with related agencies to increase tourism potential, building facilities and infrastructure by involving the local community, conducting discussion with the community about the importance of preserving nature that can be tourism potential, and optimizing cooperation with communities/volunteers to conduct training on tourism management.