How many public toilets are there in Sydney?

647 toilets are listed in Sydney and within ten kilometres. 97 of them are in the immediate centre, within one kilometre of the middle of town.

Are public toilets in Sydney free?

644 of the 647 entries are marked free, which is 100 per cent. The other 3 usually charge a small amount.

Are there step-free toilets in Sydney?

Yes, 311 toilets are marked step-free (48 per cent). The app can limit the map to those.

Does the map work in Sydney without internet?

Yes. Once you have loaded the area it stays on your phone and works without a connection — handy underground and when travelling without a data plan.

Where does the data for Sydney come from?

Mostly from OpenStreetMap, supplemented by entries from people using the app. Both are updated continuously, though a collection like this is never complete.

Public toilets in Sydney

647 toilets are listed in Sydney and within ten kilometres — 644 of them free, 311 step-free.

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The numbers at a glance

Toilets in total	647
free of charge	644 (100 %)
step-free	311 (48 %)
with changing table	181

What does a toilet cost in Sydney?

In Sydney almost everything is free: 100 per cent of the listed toilets cost nothing, and only 3 are marked as paid. You will rarely need change here — though it is still worth carrying some, because stations and motorway stops tend to be the exception.

Step-free access in Sydney

311 toilets in Sydney are marked step-free, or 48 per cent. That is a workable share but not evenly spread, so it is worth planning the route in advance rather than searching on the spot.

How dense is the coverage in Sydney?

within 1 km	97
within 3 km	215
within 5 km	347
within 10 km	647

The centre of Sydney is densely covered: 97 toilets lie within one kilometre of the city centre. On foot you are almost always a few minutes away from one.

Map of Sydney

The overview map shows the centre of Sydney. Individual toilets – with price, step-free access, opening hours and reviews – are in the app.

Sydney compared

Among the 5 cities we list in Australia, Sydney ranks 1 with 647 entries. The average is 346. That puts Sydney at the top, ahead of Melbourne with 361.

The full overview is on the Australia page.

Practical notes for Sydney

Travelling with a child: 181 toilets are listed with a changing table in Sydney. You can filter for this in the app.
Without a signal: load the area around Sydney once while you are on Wi-Fi. The map then works in flight mode too — abroad that saves roaming, underground it saves the moment.
Found something that is missing? Adding a toilet takes half a minute: set the location, pick the type, done. Every entry makes Sydney better for the next person.

How to find a toilet in Sydney quickly

The app opens the map around where you are. You can see at a glance what is within walking distance, what it costs, whether it is step-free and whether anyone has left a review. One more tap starts navigation.

Pro adds filters — price, step-free access, changing table, opening hours and type of place — and shows the toilets in Sydney as a list sorted by distance.

Common questions

How many public toilets are there in Sydney?: 647 toilets are listed in Sydney and within ten kilometres. 97 of them are in the immediate centre, within one kilometre of the middle of town.
Are public toilets in Sydney free?: 644 of the 647 entries are marked free, which is 100 per cent. The other 3 usually charge a small amount.
Are there step-free toilets in Sydney?: Yes, 311 toilets are marked step-free (48 per cent). The app can limit the map to those.
Does the map work in Sydney without internet?: Yes. Once you have loaded the area it stays on your phone and works without a connection — handy underground and when travelling without a data plan.
Where does the data for Sydney come from?: Mostly from OpenStreetMap, supplemented by entries from people using the app. Both are updated continuously, though a collection like this is never complete.

Data as of 26/10/2026, counted within 10 km of the city centre (-33.8688, 151.2093). Entries come from OpenStreetMap and from people using the app — a collection like this is never complete, and individual entries can be out of date.