360 Marine Drive
1 council report since August 2021, 1 carrying a photograph. The street’s heaviest record is 425 Marine Drive, 17 reports on file.
From the air, then
Sourced from Canterbury Maps and partners. LINZ, CC BY 3.0 NZ. Each frame is cut from Environment Canterbury’s historic imagery MapServer for that decade, only where the Footprints layer names a CC BY survey (NZAM-covered spots stay out). RetroLens holds more Crown aerials →
The green nearby
- Bayview Road Reserve, 142 m to the edge
- Black Point Reserve, 445 m to the edge · 1 ha
Parks within half a kilometre, measured to the boundary, the council’s open data. The whole roll is at /parks.
The named ground
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.
What gets reported here
Photographed here 1 on record
What’s on record
Roading/Streets, 10 Aug 2021
Elsewhere on Marine Drive
- 425 Marine Drive, 17 reports
- 134 Marine Drive, 8 reports
- 115 Marine Drive, 8 reports
- 166 Marine Drive, 7 reports
- 139 Marine Drive, 7 reports
- 401 Marine Drive, 6 reports
- 36 Marine Drive, 6 reports
- 20 Marine Drive, 6 reports
The street’s crash record
NZTA’s record names Marine Drive in 18 crashes that hurt somebody since 2006, 5 seriously hurt, nobody killed.
The civic layer
This ground votes in Banks Peninsula ward, the Banks Peninsula community board is its local layer. Ward lines don’t always follow suburb lines; this one is measured at the pin, not the suburb’s centre. The whole roll is at /wards.
Marine Drive, the whole record → · Everything about Diamond Harbour → · What stood on this ground → · On the map → · From the air, RetroLens holds the Crown’s aerials back to 1936; search the address there →
Questions, answered briefly
1 council report on record since August 2021, most often roading/streets (1).
Diamond Harbour, Christchurch, on Marine Drive.
Nothing on the heritage register at this exact spot, the record around this ground →
Bayview Road Reserve, 142 m to its edge.