The plans below show a public park when it first opened in 1920 and the same park today. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons when relevant.

The maps illustrate Grange

Park

`s transformation since it was first opened in 1920 until the present moment. The

rose

garden

on the Northeast is the only feature that remained in the same spot, with the pond for

water

plants and glasshouse being removed over time.

Moreover

, the addition of a car

park

is a modern development. In 1920, Grange

Park

was opened with two entrances, one from Arnold Avenue to the North, and another from Eldon Street to the South. The

park

had 3

rose

gardens, two on each side of the Arnold Avenue

entrance

, and the other at the left on the

entrance

at Eldon Street. Between the entrances, at the middle of the part, a fountain could be found and at its left, the stage for musicians was another component of the original

park

. On the right part of the

park

, there was one

rose

garden

and a pond for

water

plants at the North, and a glasshouse was on the opposite side of those. Seats could be found in five different locations. Grange

Park

has undergone several modifications, the only features that have not changed were the entrances’ locations and the

rose

garden

at the right of the

entrance

at Arnold Avenue. The

rose

garden

at the left of that

entrance

was replaced by a café and the former pond for

water

plants is now a children`s play area. Where was the glasshouse, it is now a

water

feature. The fountain in front of the entrances was demolished and replaced by a

rose

garden

, all seats in the

park

are now concentrated around that

rose

garden

. The stage for musicians was developed into an amphitheatre for concerts that accommodated many audiences. The

park

now has an underground car

park

.