The effect of fluidized bed first stage pyrolysis temperature (300—800℃) on the physicochemical structure and combustion properties of bamboo pyrolytic carbon (BPC) was investigated on a self-designed fluidized bed-rotary furnace two-stage pyrolysis system by using bamboo powder as raw material. Meanwhile, the pyrolysis gas release behavior of bamboo was also investigated by using the TG-FTIR instrument. The elemental analysis results showed that the influence of fluidized bed pyrolysis temperature on the composition of BPC was weakened due to the existence of secondary pyrolysis process in rotary furnace. And the carbon content of BPC produced under different pyrolysis temperatures varied between 71.19% to 78.41%. The proximate analysis showed that the volatile matter and fixed carbon of the raw bamboo were 78.88% and 18.64%, respectively. After the pyrolysis process, volatile matter of samples decreased to <18% while fixed carbon increased significantly. Moreover, with the increase of pyrolysis temperature, the volatile matter of BPC decreased gradually, the ash content showed an increasing trend, and the fixed carbon was relatively stable. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) results showed that the BPC possessed relative regular pore structure and maintained the skeleton structure of raw bamboo under pyrolysis temperatures of 300—500℃. While as the pyrolysis temperature continues to rise, the skeleton structure of BPC was destroyed and resulted in fracture and collapse. The specific surface area and pore volume reached the maximum at pyrolysis temperature of 700℃, which were 2.53m2/g and 0.67cm3/g, respectively. Raman and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) were applied to analyze the surface chemical structure of BPC. The results showed that higher pyrolysis temperature was favored for dehydrogenation, decarboxylation and aromatization reactions, and thus promoted the polymerization and transition of small aromatic ring system into large aromatic ring structure in BPC. TG-FTIR analysis showed that the prominent volatile components produced during the bamboo pyrolysis process were CO2, alkanes, phenols, aldehydes, ketones, organic acids and aromatic hydrocarbons, etc. The combustion process BPC samples basically only showed a fixed carbon combustion stage, indicating the bamboo was fully carbonized during two-stages pyrolysis process.