Remnants from this time, such as the Margaretapaviljongen (Margareta Pavilion), Blomstergatan (the Flower Street), an old granite fountain, and a fire station, remain in the park today.

His plan, characterized by soft lines, expansive lawns, and scattered tree groups, was partially implemented around the smaller dam in 1915.

[3] In 1926, city engineer Bülow-Hübe revised the plan, giving the remaining part of the park a neoclassical and monumental character.

Over time, various sculptures have been added to the park, including Galathea by Nils Möllerberg, Kastanj (Chestnut) by Bertil Nilsson, and the more contemporary Strykjärn (Flatiron) by Hiroshi Koyama, which has been both celebrated and controversial.

Light shows occur nightly after sunset, every half hour until 1:00 a.m.[3] The dams face significant leakage problems, losing approximately 170 million liters of water annually—equivalent to the yearly consumption of 3,300 people.

In 2024, the city initiated efforts to locate and address the leaks, employing high-tech equipment such as interferometric sonar and georadar to survey the pond bed.

Malmö municipality is exploring solutions, including sealing the pond bed and identifying alternative water sources such as treated wastewater, stormwater, or groundwater.