Find a disabled toilet near you
Search 25,622 public toilets across Australia, or find the ones nearest you.
Map of Australia
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Numbers are groups of toilets. Zoom in to see each one.
- Currently closed
- Faded pins with a white dot have some of your features
- 25,622 public toilets
- 15,316 marked accessible
- 420 Changing Places
- Free, no sign-up
Data updated 30 September 2026
Nearest to you
Distances are in a straight line. Your location stays in your browser.
Browse by state and territory
- New South Wales4,953 accessible of 7,959
- Victoria3,509 accessible of 6,090
- Queensland2,895 accessible of 4,784
- Western Australia1,754 accessible of 2,925
- South Australia1,315 accessible of 2,175
- Tasmania538 accessible of 1,013
- Australian Capital Territory188 accessible of 344
- Northern Territory164 accessible of 332
Changing Places
Changing Places toilets have a ceiling hoist, an adult-sized change table and room for a carer. 420 are listed across Australia.
What is listed
25,622 public toilets, of which 15,316 are marked accessible and 420 are Changing Places. Listings come from the National Public Toilet Map, data dated 30 September 2026. You can also open the disabled toilet map. About the data
Common questions
What is a disabled toilet?
A disabled toilet, also called an accessible toilet, has more space, grab rails and a door wide enough for a wheelchair. Each listing shows which features are recorded, such as left or right-hand transfer, an adult change table or accessible parking.
What is a Changing Places toilet?
A Changing Places toilet has a ceiling hoist, an adult-sized change table and room for a carer. They are larger than a standard disabled toilet. See all Changing Places toilets.
What is an MLAK key?
MLAK stands for Master Locksmiths Access Key. Some accessible toilets in Australia are locked with an MLAK lock. Listings show when a toilet needs an MLAK key.
How do I find a disabled toilet near me?
Use the search box at the top of this page, or choose Find disabled toilets near me to list the nearest accessible toilets. Your location stays in your browser.
How up to date are the listings?
Listings come from the National Public Toilet Map, data dated 30 September 2026. Features and opening hours can change, so check with the venue if it matters to you.
Is this a government website?
No. Disabled Toilet Maps by Access Tours is run by Access Tours. The data comes from the Australian Government's National Public Toilet Map.
Know before you go
Access Tours makes virtual tours of venues with voiceover, captions and keyboard navigation, so you can see the entrance, the route and the facilities before you travel. Where a listing has a tour, you will see a "See inside before you go" link on its page.
See a venue before you go
A real Access Tours accessible virtual tour: Shire of Dandaragan Conference and Education Centre, Jurien Bay WA.