The maps compare the layouts of Grange Park as it appeared in 1920 with its current configuration.
Overall, the arrangement of the park has undergone significant redevelopment. The stage for musicians present in 1920 is now replaced by a well-established amphitheatre, designed for concerts. Another notable transformation is in the centre of the park, where the previous fountain has been removed to make way for a rose garden, now surrounded by seats
In 1920, two entrances were situated on Arnold Road and Eldon Road, with a fountain settled in the middle of the park. After entering from Eldon Road and turning right, visitors would find a glasshouse. A pond where the water plants grew and was laid in the northeast corner, flanked to the left by a rose garden. The opposite side, in the west, featured two additional rose gardens surrounded by seats, with an ancient-style stage erected between them.
Nowadays, the location of the original entrances remain unchanged, while a new entrance has been added for the underground car park in the southeast. Along the eastern side, a spot of water feature has been introduced for public enjoyment. The northeast area is designated for entertainment at present, hosting a cafe and children’s playground. Only one of the old rose gardens has been preserved in the northwest. A spectacular amphitheatre has been designed and located on the south side of the garden.