The maps illustrate the alterations which have taken place in Grange Park from 1920 until today.
Overall, a number of existing features have been refurbished, while several new facilities have been added to the Grange Park in general.
In 1920, the park had numerous seats and three rose gardens scattered around its corners. People could visit the park through only two entrances connected to Eldon Street and Arnold Avenue in the south and north respectively. A stage for musicians was sited to the left of the Fountain which was centrally located. In the northeast part of the park, there was a pond for water plants facing the glasshouse on the opposite side.
Today only a Rose garden which was on the north of a musicians’ stage, has remained in its original place, while other sections have been replaced with modern amenities. An amphitheatre for concerts has been built at the expense of previous key locations in the southwest corner. To compensate for this, a rectangular rose garden with multiple seats has been placed between two main entrances. The pond and a garden has been replaced with a café and a children’s playground in the top-right corner. Additionally, a new water feature has been added near the south entrance accompanied by an underground car park.