91 Armagh Street, Christchurch Central City
35 reports on record since July 2022 · 22 with photographs. The street’s heaviest record is 177 Armagh Street — 266 reports on file. Indicative rating valuation and school zones, hazards, bin day and what stood here before.
What gets reported here
Photographed here 22 on record
Reported here
Graffiti on a traffic light pole or cabinet, or wa — Tagging on traffic cabinet outside Crown Plaza
Graffiti on a traffic light pole or cabinet, or wa — graffiti on traffic control cabinet nearby
Graffiti on a traffic light pole or cabinet, or wa — Colombo and Armagh intersection, Yellow traffic light pole, graffiti and stickers
Graffiti on a fence, building or structure —
Graffiti on a fence, building or structure —
Graffiti on a traffic light pole or cabinet, or wa —
Graffiti on a traffic light pole or cabinet, or wa —
Graffiti on a traffic light pole or cabinet, or wa — Graffiti on traffic control cabinet this corner
Graffiti on a fence, building or structure —
Graffiti somewhere else —
Graffiti on a cabinet, pole or railway asset —
Graffiti somewhere else —
Graffiti on a cabinet, pole or railway asset —
Facility - General Request — Leaking
Graffiti somewhere else —
Graffiti on a fence, building or structure —
Vandalism - General —
Graffiti somewhere else — Near Charlie ice cream van
Vandalism - General — On black box in Victoria Square, by queen Victoria statue
Hazard — vehicle — As per photos, car is parked on a fire hydrant. This owner works nearby and parks in this parking area frequently as I am also in area and s
- Graffiti —
- Graffiti —
- Graffiti —
- Graffiti —
- Graffiti —
- Graffiti —
- Facility - General Request —
- Graffiti —
- Graffiti —
- Graffiti —
- Graffiti —
- Graffiti —
- Graffiti —
Vandalism - General — Garden has been ripped out
Parks —
Also reported on Armagh Street
- 177 Armagh Street — 266 reports
- 90 Armagh Street — 234 reports
- 163 Armagh Street — 116 reports
- 167 Armagh Street — 109 reports
- 89 Armagh Street — 107 reports
- 88 Armagh Street — 89 reports
- 199 Armagh Street — 74 reports
- 161 Armagh Street — 63 reports
The street’s crash record
NZTA’s record names Armagh Street in 86 crashes that hurt somebody since 2006 — 13 seriously hurt, nobody killed.
The green nearby
- Victoria Square — you are in it · Botanic · 2 ha
- Canterbury Provincial Council Reserve — 113 m to the edge · Botanic
- Edmonds Band Rotunda — 194 m to the edge · Botanic
- Cathedral Square — 216 m to the edge · Botanic
- Godley Statue Reserve — 240 m to the edge · Botanic
Parks within half a kilometre, measured to the boundary — the council’s open data.
The civic shelf nearby
- Turanga Library — 195 m away · Library · Cathedral Square, Christchurch
- Aldersgate — 235 m away · Car park
- Armagh St — 255 m away · Car park
- Triangle — 474 m away · Car park
- Civic Offices — 496 m away · Council office
Libraries, halls and the rest within half a kilometre — the council’s open data.
On the doorstep
- Victoria Free House — 40 m away · Bars & pubs
- The Victoria — 41 m away · Bars & pubs
- Ice Cream Charlie — 52 m away · Fast food
- Market Place Restaurant and Bar — 71 m away · Restaurants
Businesses within four hundred metres, measured at the pin — OpenStreetMap and the council directories.
The bus nearby
- Kilmore Street Town Hall — 231 m away · route 1, route 29, route 95
- Kilmore St near Manchester St — 275 m away · route 1, route 27, route 29, route 95
The closest Metro stops, within four hundred and fifty metres.
The tracks through here
- Walk and bike track through Christchurch Central City — 19 m to the line · walk · bike
- Walk and bike track through Christchurch Central City — 81 m to the line · walk · bike
- Walk and bike track through Christchurch Central City — 215 m to the line · walk · bike
- Walk and bike track through Christchurch Central City — 269 m to the line · walk · bike
- Walk and bike track through Christchurch Central City — 292 m to the line · walk · bike
Tracks whose line passes within half a kilometre, measured to the line itself — the council’s open data.
The named ground
Named water within 500 m of this address, measured to the line or the edge; Named places within 1.5 km of this address; the council’s own structure register — bridges, boardwalks and steps standing nearby — the open map’s record.
The remembered names nearby
- Market Stalls Selling Meat Fish Produce and Groceries — 17 m away ·
MARKET STALLS SELLING MEAT FISH PRODUCE AND GROCERIES OCCUPIED THIS AREA IN THE 1880s
· 2009 - In Memory of Canterbury’S Sons — 20 m away ·
IN MEMORY OF CANTERBURY’S SONS; SOUTH AFRICA 1900–1902 (names panel)
· 2009 - Dedicated to the Memory of the New Zealand Troops — 20 m away ·
DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF THE NEW ZEALAND TROOPS WHO DEPLOYED FROM CHRISTCHURCH AND SERVE
· 2009
Inscribed plaques within two hundred and fifty metres — the register’s pins, not surveyed spots. The whole roll is at /plaques.
Renting nearby
new bonds in Christchurch Central City ran about $508 a week — $42 below the city median of $550 — the suburb page keeps the rent record →.
What was here — Queen Victoria Statue/Canterbury Jubilee Memorial and Setting
21 m away · located to ±3 m · the place’s own record →
In July 1900 a memorial committee chaired by H. F. Wigram met in the city council chambers to decide how Canterbury’s fiftieth jubilee should be marked, weighing proposals that included completing the north transept of ChristChurch Cathedral and a jubilee home for incurable and chronic cases, before resolving to ballot members on the twenty-four schemes put forward.
THE JUBILEE MEMORIAL (Star, 24 July 1900) · · National Library of New ZealandIn August 1900 the committee adopted a scheme by the mayor, William Reece: a stone obelisk surmounted by a seated bronze figure of Queen Victoria, its base carrying bas-relief groups for the pioneers, the province’s industries and the sending forth of soldiers to South Africa, with a bronze tablet recording the foundation of the province.
THE JUBILEE MEMORIAL (Star, 10 August 1900) · · National Library of New ZealandAfter Queen Victoria’s death in January 1901 the committee decided the memorial would be a statue of the late Queen, and ordered it from England while subscriptions stood at about £816 of the £2,000 estimated cost.
JUBILEE MEMORIAL. (Star, 23 February 1901) · · National Library of New ZealandThe public subscribed slowly: by April 1901 the committee was still about £600 short of the £2,000 estimate, the Ashburton Borough Council’s circulated list had gathered under twenty shillings, and a subscription list at the Farmers’ Co-operative Association had drawn a single shilling.
JUBILEE MEMORIAL. (Star, 13 April 1901) · · National Library of New ZealandThe Duke of Cornwall and York laid the memorial’s foundation stone on 22 June 1901 during the royal visit to Christchurch — the only ceremony that day — with mayor A. E. G. Rhodes handing him the trowel.
THE ROYAL VISIT. ENTRY INTO CHRISTCHURCH. (Evening Post, 24 June 1901) · · National Library of New ZealandThe memorial also stood as the province’s South African war memorial: its estimated cost covered the Queen’s statue and “the memorial to our soldiers who have fallen in South Africa”, and it was to carry the names of the Canterbury men who fell.
JUBILEE MEMORIAL. (Star, 13 April 1901) · · National Library of New ZealandBy April 1903 the statue was in position in Victoria Square, and the committee decided not to wait for the contingent panels still expected from England about 10 June, planning the unveiling before 24 May.
Canterbury Jubilee Memorial. (Colonist, 22 April 1903) · · National Library of New ZealandMrs Wigram, wife of mayor H. F. Wigram, unveiled the memorial in Victoria Square on Empire Day, 25 May 1903, before a large crowd; the statue faces Victoria Street from a high pedestal above a grassed mound.
EMPIRE DAY. (Star, 25 May 1903) · · National Library of New ZealandThe subscription appeal ran in the Star week after week through March 1901, the committee publishing its running total — £911, then £939, £960, £1,007, £1,024, £1,032, £1,047 — as it inched toward the £2,000 estimate.
JUBILEE MEMORIAL. (Star, 02 March 1901) · · National Library of New ZealandWhat was here — Commercial Building and Setting, Former Cook and Ross
43 m away · 201/779 Colombo Street · located to ±13 m · the place’s own record →
On the register. Nothing researched here yet.
What was here — K2 Telephone Box and Setting
56 m away · located to ±1 m · the place’s own record →
On the register. Nothing researched here yet.
What was here — Bowker Fountain and Setting
67 m away · located to ±13 m · the place’s own record →
On the register. Nothing researched here yet.
What was here — Captain James Cook Statue and Setting
73 m away · 89 Armagh Street · located to ±2 m · the place’s own record →
On the register. Nothing researched here yet.
The civic layer
This ground votes in Central ward — the Papanui-Innes-Central community board. Ward lines don’t always follow suburb lines; this one is measured at the pin, not the suburb’s centre.
What stood on this ground → · On the map → · From the air — the Crown’s aerials back to 1936; search the address on RetroLens →
Questions, answered briefly
35 council reports on record since July 2022 — most often graffiti (12), graffiti on a traffic light pole or cabinet, or wa (6), graffiti somewhere else (4).
Christchurch Central City, Christchurch — on Armagh Street.
The heritage register names 5 places at or beside it — Queen Victoria Statue/Canterbury Jubilee Memorial and Setting, Commercial Building and Setting, Former Cook and Ross.
Victoria Square — the address is inside it, 2 ha.











