The given maps depict the arrangements of amenities in Grange Park at its primary state in 1920 and its conditions today.
Overall, despite the initial layout of the place being dedicated to plant cultivation and flora display, it has now been shifted to a more diverse recreational area with various facilities and entertainment options.
Starting from the Arnold Avenue entrance to the North side, it is evident that the seating arrangements, which were previously scattered around the park, are now concentrated in the middle, surrounding the central rose garden. There used to be three rose gardens located in the corners of the park in 1920, whereas now, merely one remains in its original location, with others relocated to the center, where the fountain once stood. On the west side of the map, the pond for water has been replaced by the children’s play area, which is adjacent to a newly added café. Opposite this, the glasshouse has been removed to make way for a water feature and an additional underground entrance. Additionally, the east side has been cleared to accommodate an amphitheater for local concerts.