The usually busy Dublin St Bridge is a strange sight with no traffic. Photo / Lewis Gardner
The usually busy Dublin St Bridge is a strange sight with no traffic. Photo / Lewis Gardner
The Whanganui Chronicle brings back some of the best premium content of the year for your summer reading enjoyment.
The Covid-19 lockdown which is confining us to our homes — unless for essential business — has left usually bustling streets and public spaces looking desolate.
But there are still brightspots around and the odd unusual sight.
Chronicle photographers have been capturing what Whanganui looks like under lockdown.
It's been a while since anyone's had takeaways for dinner. Photo / Lewis Gardner
Army Trucks delivering supplies to the Tupoho Community Complex. Photo / Bevan Conley
People all over the city have found creative ways to display teddy bears to bring a bit of joy to neighbours. This one is on Jones St and Millward St. Photo / Bevan Conley
Anyone missing coffee? Cafes have been closed since the country went into lockdown. Photo / Lewis Gardner
A collage of Whanganui's teddy bear window displays. Photos / Bevan Conley
The Whanganui River Road is only open to residents. Photo / Bevan Conley
Spotted in Putiki. Photo / Lewis Gardner
Someone has built "Corona Bar" out of driftwood near Kai Iwi beach. Photo / Bevan Conley
A Police checkpoint was running on State Highway 4 near Upokongaro as Easter weekend approached. Photo / Bevan Conley
Whanganui's CBD has shown little to no life over the past few days due to the Covid-19 lockdown. Photo / Lewis Gardner
Playgrounds have been cordoned off since late March. Photo / Lewis Gardner
Durie Hill resident Clive Low's message to Whanganui. Photo / Bevan Conley
Hundreds have been through the community based assessment centres. Photo / Bevan Conley
