The usage of greenery systems as nature-based solutions to assist in urban cooling in summer time as well as urban warming in wintertime is considered a scientific validated approach in urban planning. The objective of this research is the investigation and quantification of the role of green roofs and green facade solutions concerning thermal behavior in buildings energy savings by using standardized semantic city models that allow the quantification of such measures on district and city scales. The implemented model uses standardized geospatial data based on the CityGML format, a semantic city model standard, for analysis and data storage. For storage of the thermal properties of the buildings, the behavior of its occupants as well as the sensor measurements the Energy ADE of the CityGML standard was used. A green roof/façades model was implemented to simulate the heat transfer in a building based on the heat balance principle of foliage, soil, and structural layers. This model allows analyzing the thermal influence of plant and substrate layers on the heat gains from incoming solar radiation into buildings and the heat losses. This implementation was validated for cooling solutions using monitoring data from real-time experiments during summer measurements at three locations in Germany. Results from this experiment correspond well with the findings of other relevant studies. A sensitivity analysis was conducted to test the impacts of climate, substrate and plants on the greenery layer performance.2 of 20 in urban areas. These applications for buildings are considered as a solution to integrate greenery in urban development that increases not only the energy efficiency of buildings but also shows positive effects on ecology and the environment [5]. At the same time reducing heat-induced stress from UHI on humans and animals, that influences their behavior, health, and well-being. The benefits that these nature-based applications have on urban systems are a presented in numerous research studies, and range from UHI mitigation [6-8], energy and noise reduction [9-11], filtering pollutants [12] to storm water retention [13] and urban aesthetics [7]. In recent years, these systems are receiving more and more attention and are being implemented by urban planners and architects and over 800 publications alone in Germany on the topic of green façades have been published since 2006 [7].This research focuses on the modelling and monitoring of the effects of green roof and green façade systems. These two applications of nature-based solutions differ in their application on urban structures where green roofs are described as a Green Horizontal System (GHS) placed on top of the building roof surface. These installations serve, beside aesthetical aspects such as providing a green view for residents, energy consumption reduction, as well as multiple environmental benefits. The thermal effects of green roofs, acting as an additional building envelop layer, on energy consumption of buildings have been proven in the building se...