A new action plan for The Meadows has now been unveiled after uproar about the events of Easter weekend.
The new rules and enforcements are hoped to keep anti-social behaviour at bay after a series of fighting, littering and public urination was seen on Easter Saturday.
A number of officers had attended the park, with three arrests made in connection with violent incidents in the early evening.
Now, local councillor Gavin Corbett and others have released a series of plans for the green space that has been created by the council and Police Scotland.
With each measure introduced to ensure the Meadows is under tighter controls, the police have confirmed that their presence in the area will increase.
This will now see the park become a "dedicated policing operation" with resources and officer patrols to increase over the coming weeks.
The plans stated: "There will be a substantial and visible police presence on the Meadows from mid-morning to provide reassurance and early engagement with park users."
In addition, council CCTV vans will be deployed in different points surrounding the area, to deter any anti-social behaviour. The vans will also be located in known "hostpots" for urination and defecation to ensure the streets are kept clean.
Currently, there is only one open toilet block in the Meadows, however the council have confirmed it will remain open until 8pm on weekends.
Finally, litter fines have been mentioned as a method of controlling the overflowing rubbish seen on multiple occasions, with park rangers and street environment enforcement officers to be present.
As well as handing out rubbish bags and advice, the wardens will also be able to hand out litter fines in the form of fixed penalty notices if they see fit.
Social media campaigns from both the council and police are also to enforce that it is currently illegal to consume alcohol in the Meadows under the current coronavirus restrictions.
The park had seen similar scenes of large crowds and littering during the summer last year, however the actions of some individuals on April 3 had caused outrage in the local community.
On Tuesday, Nicola Sturgeon described the scenes, which included a huge mass brawl, to be of "considerable concern", and urged the public to be sensible when enjoying the relaxed rules.
It comes as the 'stay at home' law changed to 'stay local' on Friday (April 2), with the public able to move more freely in their own council area and meet up to four people from two households outside.
