the complex, stating "the land is held by the owner under a lease in perpetuity from the council". In 2015, the Council's Transport and Urban Development Committee chairman Andy Foster suggested that the Oaks could be turned into a covered market. In 2019 the Council released Planning for Growth, a strategic plan for higher density living in the city. Councillor Nicola Young suggested that the Oaks complex was an eyesore that could be demolished to make way for a better building. Cuba Street and Cuba Mall Cuba Street runs north to south through Te Aro, stretching from the Michael Fowler Centre near the harbour to Webb Street, between the Basin Reserve, Mt Cook and Brooklyn areas. Cuba Street is known for its bohemian atmosphere and old architecture. Part of Cuba Street is pedestrianised as Cuba Mall, home of the Bucket Fountain. Historic churches St Mary of the Angels (opened 1922) is a Catholic church in Boulcott Street, built in concrete and brick in a Gothic style. St John's at 176 Willis Street s a Presbyterian church. It is built of wood in a Gothic style, and opened in 1885. Further along at 211 Willis Street is St Peter's, another wooden church built in a Gothic style. St Peter's was opened in 1879 for the Anglican community. Wesley Methodist Church at 75 Taranaki Street was opened in 1880. It is built of wood and combines Gothic elements with Classical and Romanesque features. Wesley Church is currently used by Pacific Island congregations. St John's, St Peter's and Wesley Church were all designed by architect Thomas Turnbull. The Congregational Church on the corner of Cambridge Terrace and Lorne Street (formerly known as 'Ritson's Corner') was designed by William Fielding and opened in 1917. The church is made of brick in a "truncated from of Edwardian Gothic, known in Australia as Federation Gothic". At the rear of the church is an annex used for Sunday School. 'Taj Mahal' 'Taj Mahal' is the nickname of a building on the median strip between Kent and Cambridge Terraces and Courtenay Place and Wakefield Street. The building was constructed in 1928 and opened in July 1929 as public toilets for tram passengers. With a dome at each end, the building quickly became known as the Taj Mahal. In 1966 the toilets were finally closed due to difficulty of access and lack of use. The building was saved from