The Burn is opened up to form an impressive new water body and green swathe providing wetland and marginal habitats. The water body flows through the central valley within the park and culminates at the junction with a new public square. Waterside walks of bound gravel and decked areas meander out across the park, providing informal links to the more formal grid of routes beyond and providing connections to existing features such as Granton Pond and The Copse. Granton Pond is a small lake at the south of the site formerly used as a drainage reservoir for a nearby quarry is enhanced to make it a haven for wildlife, safe and accessible to all with a new footpath constructed along its eastern edge and installing a viewing platform over the pond.Caroline Burn, a culverted water course which crosses the site eventually draining into the estuary, is redirected to emerge as a water feature at the centre of the park to run westward along the park to an outflow embedded at the edge of the new square. Informal gravel paths meander through the park with the landform sculpted to provide natural banks and terraces creating a natural shelter towards the centre of the park. A series of linear boardwalks provide public access in close proximity to the waters edge terminating in a stepped viewing platform where the Burn meets the square. The new public square located at the eastern end of the green swathe adjacent to the Scottish Gas Headquarters creates a formal urban space that leads down to the parkland. The public square is apportioned with rows of pleached lime trees set within a linear patchwork of granite paving, gravel and lawn areas.