To gain a deeper understanding of public life in Ferial Garden, Gehl-Svarre’s observation techniques from “How to Study Public Life” were applied. This method began with asking key questions like “How many,” which involved counting the number of people entering and exiting at various times of the day. This revealed that peak usage occurred in the late afternoon and early evening, particularly between 4:00 PM and 7:00 PM, as people often visit to relax, socialize, and enjoy the cooler temperatures. The next question, “How fast,” revealed that people moved slowly within the garden due to its hierarchical paths, surprise elements, and varying levels, all contributing to a sense of amazement. When asking “Who,” it was observed that the garden was primarily frequented by women, often gathering with friends and accompanied by their children. “Where,” involved tracing and tracking visitors’ walkways, which revealed high foot traffic at entrances, exits, and pathways, with bottlenecks at path intersections. Finally, “What,” mapped visitors’ activities such as studying, playing, singing, eating, acting, walking, or sitting, identifying the garden’s primary functions. The study also highlighted a partial degree of enclosure, with wide open areas compared to the surrounding heights, influencing people interaction with the space.