The two maps depict the evolution of Grange Park from its inception in 1920 to the

present.
Overall, it is clear that the park has been extensively rearranged, and new
entertainment amenities, such as play areas and a cafe, have been installed throughout
the provided time period.
Visitors could approach the park from either the northern or southern entrances on
Arnold Avenue or Eldon Street in 1920, but the park now has a new entry from the
subterranean car park. The park's focal point was a fountain, with a big stage for
performers to the left. The former has now been replaced with a big rose garden
surrounded by numerous chairs, while the latter has been demolished to make way for
a performance amphitheater.
Previously, there were two rose gardens on the north and south sides of the stage, as
well as one on the right of the northern doorway, with numerous seats adjacent to
them, but only the one on the north was still in situ. The northeastern corner was once
designated for a pond for water plants, while the southeast corner was designated for a
glasshouse. In today's image, they have been replaced with a cafe, a children's play
area, and a water feature, respectively.