The diagram below illustrates the maps of a public park from its inception in 1920 and its current layout.
Overall, a radical transformation has taken place in the current plan, with the addition of new features such as a children’s play area, a water feature, and a café. However, some amenities, like the entrance and the rose garden, have remained unchanged since 1920.
Starting with the map from the 1920s, it is evident that the park was not very developed at that time. There were two main entrances: one from Arnold Avenue, located on the north side of the park, and the other from Eldon Street, situated on the south side. Both entrances led to a fountain positioned in the center of the park. To the northeast of the fountain, there was a rose garden, and nearby was a pond for aquatic plants. Additionally, there were seating areas above the pond, and to the south of the seating, the Glasshouse was located to the right of Eldon Street. On the left side of the south entrance, there were two more seats located adjacent to the rose garden, with a stage for musicians positioned directly across from it.
In the current plan, several new amenities have been introduced, including a third underground entrance situated in the southeast part of the park. The Glasshouse has been replaced by a new facility on the opposite side of the third entrance, and directly above this facility, there are extensive children’s play areas. To the left of these play areas, a café has been established near the north entrance.