You can use the ePlan to see this information in a searchable map.
ePlan – our District Plan online
1. Find your property
Use the street index to find your street. This will tell you which map you need to open.
Volume 3: Maps
Find your property on the map, then use the key to map elements to read the map.
Key to map elements
2. Check which rules apply to your area
Check the activity area
The colour of the property on the map will refer to a particular activity area or zone. This will guide you to the appropriate polices and rules in Volume 1.
Volume 1: Objectives, policies and rules
Check if there are any "overlays"
Check if there are any overlays over your property – they can cover large areas, so you may need to look at the whole neighbourhood.
The different overlays on the maps represent various types of overlays, such as designations, Māori precincts, natural hazard areas, heritage areas, ridgelines and hilltops, or a reference to special rules in the Plan.
Volume 1: Objectives, policies and rules
Volume 2: Design guides
Check for heritage symbols
Symbols can represent a heritage tree or building, or a Māori site. If there are symbols, you will need to look at the heritage section of Volume 1.
Heritage: Introduction, Objectives and Policies
Heritage Rules
Heritage List: Areas, Buildings, Objects, Trees and Māori Sites
Check for special provisions
Maps 32–61 show where specific rules apply – for example, areas close to the airport, on ridgelines, or in commercial areas.
Volume 3: Maps