With its lake, a former reservoir, at its heart, Crookes Valley Park is one of the most distinctive green spaces in Sheffield.
But sections of the wall surrounding the late are crumbling, with Sheffield Council looking at what it can do to fix the problem, with fences put up keeping people away from the edge.
The park has seen changes over the years, and for many years, visitors could hire rowing boats to take out and enjoy on the lake.
That facility has gone, but users of the park say the lake remains an important part of the venue, attracting large numbers of people on sunny days, and also when it sees snow.
We have put together a gallery of retro pictures showing how people have enjoyed the park over the years. It includes pictures from the 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s and the 2000s, enjoying the playground, the lake and the grassy slopes.
The pictures tell the story of the popular park.
Take a look at the photos in the gallery below and see what memories they bring back.
21. From the air
The pictures is an aerial view Netherthorpe and Broomhill showing (centre left) University of Sheffield, Western Bank and Weston Park and (bottom) Crookes Valley Park. There were once three reservoirs in the area, with the lake in Crookes Valley Park the last one to remain. Photo: Picture Sheffield | Picture Sheffield Photo: Picture Sheffield
22. Playground re-opening
Councillor Mike Bower and children from Westways Primary School at the official re-opening of Crookes Valley Park playground, with Sylvia Ashton (left) and David Mayne, the artist, in November 1996. Photo: Geoff Tyrer | Sheffield Newpapers Photo: Geoff Tyrer