Overall, the beachfront underwent radical modifications, including the elimination of the playground and the addition of recreational facilities, transforming it into a more commercial area that can accommodate a larger population. The only exceptions left intact were the lighthouse and the 25m pool.

Looking at the current map of the beachfront, it can be seen that there is a car park in the west, which used to be the playground in 1950. Notably, the road has been extended, doubling in length. The dining tables and pavilion to the south of the road have also increased in size.

In the southern part of the map, there has been an emergence of recreational facilities, such as surf clubs, located near the two swimming pools. The pool near the beach in the west, despite remaining in the same position, has doubled in size. Additionally, there is a new restaurant in the west, which can attract more visitors.

The maps demonstrate the remakable developments of a beachfront in Australia between 1950 and in the present day.

Overall, it is clear that there has been an increased in leisure facilities and motor vehicles on the north side of the beach, which indicates the changing priorities and lifestyles of Australians over a few decades.

In 1950, the area was less populated, with fewer buildings and amenities in the north of the beach. Today, the beachfront is bustling with a city, numerous car parks in the north, and a wider array of recreational facilities running from west to east.

Furthermore, the beach itself appears to have been enhanced. In 1950, the beach was relatively bare, with only a small playground and a few dining tables in the northwest. Now, it features a more developed infrastructure, including a restaurant in the west, surf club in the east and additional dining pavilions. These changes reflect the growing popularity of the beachfront as a tourist destination and recreational area.

The map illustrates changes from 1950 to the present day at a coastal site in Australia.

Overall, it is readily apparent that there has been a growth in recreational facilities and motor vehicle access to the beach. The beach itself is unchanged.

Firstly, the playground that was situated next to the main road in 1950 has been replaced by a second car park with the first remaining untouched in its position next to the pavilion. Secondly, the road that previously stopped at one of the car parks has been extended to lead to the lighthouse.

Whereas, on the western side of the beachfront, a new restaurant and surf club building have been constructed. The 50m pool which sits opposite to them has been enlarged by twice its previous length of 25m in 1950. Another surf club has also been built next to the lighthouse, whose position has not been altered. The pavilion, eating tables, and 25-meter pool beside the lighthouse have all stayed intact.