The two maps demonstrate how the docks of Liverton have developed over the past forty-five years.
Overall, the area has shifted from predominantly manufacturing and maritime-settlement to a complex with conservative, recreational, and residential-oriented regions. The key changes include the complete elimination of all producing and delivering activities and the introduction of new amenities and infrastructures.
The northern section, in 1980, was dominated by warehouses and cranes. In the present, one of the warehouses in the west of this area is converted to an education center, while the other next to it is destroyed, and a new sailing club building is established, enclosed by a kid’s playing area on the right side.
The central area is a water line leading to the coast, and it used to be a place for ships to dock and receive cargo in the past. Currently, as delivering activities are no longer available in this dock, a ship museum is opened at the east end of the dock, whilst a bridge and a flood barrier is situated at the other end, maintaining security for residents.
The southern area stretches from the southern side of the water bank down to amenities to the south. This region was also equipped with a crane and a warehouse; however, now, this warehouse is rebuilt to be apartments. There is a new hotel building and a parking area respectively introduced on the left and right side of the apartments. Also, pedestrians can take a walk on a riverwalk road in front of these facilities.