Browse by region
Select a region to find toilets in specific suburbs.
- Adelaide62 toilets
- Adelaide Hills48 toilets
- Adelaide Plains22 toilets
- Alexandrina44 toilets
- Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara0 toilets
- Barossa47 toilets
- Barunga West14 toilets
- Berri Barmera28 toilets
- Burnside31 toilets
- Campbelltown137 toilets
- Ceduna16 toilets
- Charles Sturt79 toilets
- Clare and Gilbert Valleys33 toilets
- Cleve12 toilets
- Coober Pedy8 toilets
- Coorong31 toilets
- Copper Coast33 toilets
- Elliston10 toilets
- Flinders Ranges5 toilets
- Franklin Harbour7 toilets
- Gawler24 toilets
- Goyder24 toilets
- Grant23 toilets
- Holdfast Bay39 toilets
- Kangaroo Island46 toilets
- Karoonda East Murray6 toilets
- Kimba8 toilets
- Kingston112 toilets
- Light19 toilets
- Lower Eyre28 toilets
- Loxton Waikerie31 toilets
- Maralinga Tjarutja0 toilets
- Marion60 toilets
- Mid Murray49 toilets
- Mitcham50 toilets
- Mount Barker47 toilets
- Mount Gambier25 toilets
- Mount Remarkable25 toilets
- Murray Bridge33 toilets
- Naracoorte Lucindale24 toilets
- Northern Areas24 toilets
- Norwood Payneham and St Peters27 toilets
- Onkaparinga116 toilets
- Orroroo Carrieton7 toilets
- Peterborough6 toilets
- Playford53 toilets
- Port Adelaide Enfield81 toilets
- Port Augusta23 toilets
- Port Lincoln19 toilets
- Port Pirie25 toilets
- Prospect24 toilets
- Renmark Paringa13 toilets
- Robe11 toilets
- Roxby Downs10 toilets
- Salisbury38 toilets
- Southern Mallee13 toilets
- Streaky Bay22 toilets
- Tatiara25 toilets
- Tea Tree Gully53 toilets
- Tumby Bay21 toilets
- Unincorporated SA80 toilets
- Unley27 toilets
- Victor Harbor24 toilets
- Wakefield22 toilets
- Walkerville8 toilets
- Wattle Range41 toilets
- West Torrens40 toilets
- Whyalla26 toilets
- Wudinna13 toilets
- Yankalilla26 toilets
- Yorke Peninsula76 toilets
About public toilets in South Australia
South Australia spans a vast and diverse landscape, from the rugged coastlines of the Eyre Peninsula to the sun-drenched vineyards of the Barossa and the red dust of the Flinders Ranges. For those traversing this expansive state, access to the 2132 public toilets currently listed is essential for a safe and comfortable journey. Whether you are navigating the long stretches of the Stuart Highway or exploring the urban charm of Adelaide, having reliable information about nearby amenities allows you to focus on the unique scenery of South Australia.
Getting around South Australia
Travel patterns in South Australia are heavily influenced by the state's geography, where the densely populated south-east contrasts sharply with the remote northern outback. Travellers often follow major corridors like the A1, which connects coastal towns, or the Dukes Highway for interstate transit, where town centres serve as the primary hubs for facilities. Because distances between regional settlements can be significant—particularly when heading west toward the Nullarbor—public toilets are vital infrastructure that support long-distance road safety and regional tourism.
Where to find public toilets in South Australia
Public facilities are strategically located to support the state's most popular activities, from the coastal foreshores and jetties favoured by fishers to the trailhead rest stops in our National Parks. In regional hubs, you will typically find well-maintained blocks in central parklands, near council offices, or adjacent to local libraries. For those on transcontinental journeys, highway service centres and designated roadside rest areas provide essential stops, while coastal recreation zones often feature amenities with additional features like outdoor showers.
Accessible toilets in South Australia
South Australia demonstrates a strong commitment to inclusive travel, with 1275 locations (60% of the total) providing wheelchair-accessible facilities. This infrastructure is particularly important for the state's thriving caravan and RV community, who can also make use of the 199 dump points distributed across the region. Additionally, with 993 toilets available 24 hours a day, long-haul drivers and late-night travellers can find necessary amenities even outside of standard business hours.
Frequently asked questions
How many accessible toilets are available for travellers in South Australia?
There are currently 1275 accessible toilets across South Australia, representing approximately 60% of the total facilities available.
I am driving a caravan; are there many places to stop and empty waste?
Yes, South Australia is well-equipped for road-trippers with 199 dump points located throughout the state to support self-contained travel.
Are there public toilets open late at night on the major South Australian highways?
For those travelling after dark, there are 993 toilets open 24 hours across the state, which are typically found at major rest areas and in larger regional centres.