The architectural landscape of Christchurch looks very different to 100 years ago, with post-quake buildings like Tūranga reflecting our resilience and bicultural values.
Streets provide a way for us to commemorate important events in history, through names – and in one special instance through trees.
Want to take a look at the inside of one of the city’s earthquake-damaged heritage buildings?
The scaffolding is down and for the first time in more than 10 years the ornate detail of Christchurch’s Old Municipal Chambers can be seen and appreciated.
Rolleston House will get a new lease on life as a space for local artists.
Work on implementing the first stage of a landscape master plan for Takapūneke Reserve gets under way today.
Some important relics of Akaroa’s whaling days are being returned to a prime spot on the township’s waterfront.
A large steel frame measuring 13.2 metres high by 10.3 metres wide has been installed on the western façade of Christ Church Cathedral.
They say a picture is worth a thousand words, but last year’s winner of the Christchurch Photo Hunt competition is worth a lot more than that.
We have a number of key arterial routes in Christchurch but the one with arguably the longest and most interesting history is Ferry Road.