chch.live a track

Walk and bike track through Casebrook (397)

walk · bike · 239 m · Christchurch

From the air

aerial view of Walk and bike track through Casebrook and the ground around it
From the air, Imagery © Esri, Maxar, Earthstar Geographics

The line it runs

It passes through Casebrook, every suburb the line crosses, not just the one its middle sits in.

Runs out and back to Aylsham Reserve, the named ground at each end of the drawn line.

The lines it meets

Other open lines whose drawn course comes within 40 m of this one, the layer splits one trail into many features, so a line it touches is often the same walk’s next leg.

More tracks through Casebrook

The green it crosses

Parks and reserves whose drawn outline the line enters, measured against the line itself, not a buffer around it.

What carries it

Council-registered structures the drawn line enters or runs within a few metres of, the bridges, boardwalks and steps the route is made of. The register’s names are site labels, so each is "at" the ground it stands in.

  • A footbridge at Aylsham Reserve, 7 m long · 4 spans · built 1998
  • A footbridge at Aylsham Reserve, 11 m long · 6 spans · built 1998
  • A jetty at Aylsham Reserve, 1.5 m long · built 2008
  • A set of steps at Aylsham Reserve, 4 steps · built 2008

The reports along it

269 reports pinned within 150 m of the drawn line, most often Rubbish & dumping and Trees & parks, 210 with a photograph. A pin is where a reporter stood, not a claim about the track itself.

Environment Canterbury / Canterbury Maps, the walking, bike, horse and off-road track layers · refreshed 29 September 2026. The layer names Christchurch City Council as the track’s keeper.

What stood on this ground before → · On the map →

Questions, answered briefly

How long is this track?

239 m of drawn line.

What can you do on this track?

The layers open it to walking, biking.

Where does this track run?

Through Casebrook, every suburb the line crosses.

Who looks after this track?

Christchurch City Council, as the layer names the keeper.

Where does this record come from?

Environment Canterbury’s open track layers, the walking, bike, horse and off-road layers read together.