Climate change has become a major global challenge causing rising temperatures, irregular rainfall, extreme weather events, biodiversity loss and land degradation. These impacts threaten ecosystem stability, agricultural productivity and human livelihoods. In this context Forest Landscape Restoration (FLR) has emerged as an effective strategy for climate change adaptation and ecosystem recovery. FLR is a long-term process that aims to restore ecological functionality and improve human well-being across deforested or degraded landscapes. It focuses not only on increasing tree cover but also on restoring ecosystem services, biodiversity, soil health and water resources. By enhancing resilience against droughts, floods and other climate-related stresses, FLR supports sustainable development and strengthens adaptive capacity. This article highlights the concept, principles, benefits, challenges and future prospects of FLR in the context of climate change adaptation.