In this work, we demonstrate the numerical and experimental research of the spin wave transport in the structure composed of the gallium arsenide (GaAs) stripes lattice interfaced to the yttrium iron garnet layer. 
We show that this structure can be considered as an array of an infinite number of laterally coupled ferrite-semiconductor waveguides.
We present, that the surface wave properties for the case of colinear propagation along the semiconductor stripes are similar to the waves in magnetic films with partial metallization. In addition, the properties of these surface waves depend on the electron concentration of the GaAs and thus may be tuned. In the case of the wave propagation at some angle to the GaAs stripes lattice, the Bragg resonance forms, and the corresponding band gap depends on the angle between the wave to the stripes and on the GaAs electron density.
Brillouin light scattering technique was used to experimentally observe the spin-wave beam transformation and microwave measurements support the numerical data and reveal the mechanism of the dip formation and widening of the frequency range in the spin-wave transmission. The proposed structure could be used as the reconfigurable metasurface and magnonic beam separation unit.