The plans below show a public park when it first opened in 1920 and the same park today.
Cambridge 14 test 4
The plans show a public park called Grange Park in its early days in 1920 and its current state. The plans show a public park called Grange Park in its early days in 1920 and its current state. Overall, with several features centralized, the park now offers visitors a wider range of refreshing and entertaining experiences, along with new amenities to enhance the visitor experience, while some elements remain unchanged.
To enhance the visitor experience, two of the three rose gardens at the park's entrances are now centralized, replacing the old fountain that once stood in the middle. A similar change has also occurred with the scattered seats, which now surround the centrally located rose garden. As another improved key feature, the park no longer features a pond for water plants or a glasshouse on its eastern wing; instead, a water feature has been added to the space that runs along Eldon Street. One final addition to improve the visitor experience is an amphitheater built for concerts, replacing the old stage for musicians on the western flank.
This park also offers additional services to visitors. Unlike in the past, parents can now watch their children enjoy themselves in a play area, and a café has been built for park visitors to have refreshments. Both of these amenities are accessible from the entrance on Arnold Avenue, one of the two unchanged entrances. An additional service concerns parking, facilitated by an underground parking lot whose entrance can be accessed from Eldon Street.
