Potholes in Lyndhurst

Casey and Frankston and Greater Dandenong · 9.3 km²

Hit a pothole in Lyndhurst? Put it on the public record — a photo, where it is and the date, in about 30 seconds and with no account. That record is what shows a road authority was on notice, which is what matters later if it damages someone's car.

Report a pothole in Lyndhurst

Who to report a pothole in Lyndhurst to

Lyndhurst is split across Casey City Council and Frankston City Council and Greater Dandenong City Council. Which one applies depends on which side of the boundary the pothole is on.

These roads are not the council’s

They are maintained by the Department of Transport and Planning, not by the local council. A pothole on one of them reported to the council can sit unactioned because it was never theirs to fix.

  • Dandenong Valley Highway
  • Thompson Road
  • Western Port Highway

Source: DTP Managed Roads, State of Victoria, CC BY 4.0. Pin the pothole on our report form and the authority is worked out from the location, so you do not have to.

Roads already documented as bad

Published assessments by other organisations, quoted with their source. These are not reports on this register and cannot support a damage claim — they are where to look.

On the register in Lyndhurst

Nothing yet. That is not a claim that Lyndhurst's roads are fine — it means nobody has filed one here. This register only ever publishes what somebody actually photographed, so an empty suburb says something about us, not about the road.

If a pothole in Lyndhurst damaged your car

Victoria's Road Management Act sets a threshold below which a road authority has no liability at all. For 2026-27 it is $1,681, assessed against the financial year the damage happened in, not the year you claim in. What that means for a claim.

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