Search an area and load public toilets mapped in OpenStreetMap.
Enter a place or city and a search radius, then click Search Place to load public toilets from OpenStreetMap in that area. Search Current Map instead loads results around wherever you've panned or zoomed to. Combine "Wheelchair accessible only" and "Free toilets only" to narrow results to what you actually need.
Locations and their accessibility/fee tags come from OpenStreetMap contributors, so coverage is generally better in city centers and busy areas than in smaller towns. A toilet without an accessibility or free tag isn't necessarily inaccessible or paid — it may simply not be tagged yet.
A marker tagged as wheelchair accessible confirms a suitable toilet exists at that location, but not necessarily that it's freely walk-in. Across much of Europe, accessible public toilets are commonly locked with a universal disability key system — often called a Eurokey or RADAR key — that disabled visitors can obtain in advance, rather than being open to anyone who walks up. It's a detail easy to miss until you're standing in front of a locked door, so it's worth checking ahead if you're relying on the accessible-only filter for a trip.
No, this map focuses on location, accessibility, and fee status. Opening hours aren't consistently available in the underlying map data.
It may not be mapped in OpenStreetMap yet, or it could be just outside your search radius — try widening the radius or searching the current map view.
Yes, enter any place or city name — results depend on how well that area is mapped in OpenStreetMap.
Not always. Many accessible public toilets across Europe are locked with a universal disability key system, often called a Eurokey or RADAR key, rather than being freely walk-in — the accessible-only filter shows a location exists, but doesn't guarantee open, unlocked access. If you rely on the accessible filter, it's worth having that key or checking ahead.