Changing Places Toilets in South Australia

27 public toilets recorded as Changing Places facilities are recorded in South Australia, out of 321 nationally. That makes it the fifth-largest state total, behind Victoria (136), New South Wales (60), Queensland (44) and Western Australia (42). They sit in 22 named towns.

The heaviest concentrations are around Adelaide (4), Henley Beach (2) and Modbury (2). Those 3 account for 8 of the 27; a further 19 towns record exactly one.

Among them are Rymill Park on Rundle Road, The Lights Community and Sports Centre, George Bolton Swimming Centre and Barossa Village Community Hydrotherapy Pool. Around Adelaide the listings run to Uniting Communities, Adelaide Botanic Gardens 1 and Kings Lane at 60 William Street.

The mix runs to 8 parks and reserves, 6 community buildings, 2 sporting grounds and 2 swimming pools. Across the set the listings cover 8 of the 17 kinds of site the map names. A further 5 are filed under the map's catch-all "Other" category. Set against the 2,067 listings in South Australia, that is a 1% share, rising to 1% among the 24-hour listings.

23 of the 27 are recorded as wheelchair accessible — among them Salisbury Community Hub and Modbury Hospital. 13 open with an MLAK key, the national Master Locksmiths Access Key — among them Edinburgh Reserve and Pooraka Triangle Park. 11 of the 27 have a baby-change table, and every one of those sits at a site that is also wheelchair accessible.

8 of the 27 are published as open 24 hours — including Cleve RV Park and James Street. 5 open in daylight hours only, 1 lists variable hours and 1 follows the host venue's hours. Where set times are published, the earliest opening is 4am at Adelaide Airport and the latest closing is 9:30pm at The Lights Community and Sports Centre. 8 publish no weekly hours at all, so treat those as unknown rather than open.

Nothing here records a charge at the door. A Changing Places facility goes well beyond a standard accessible cubicle: an adult-sized height-adjustable change table, a ceiling hoist, a peninsula toilet and room for two carers. They are built to a registered standard, and many are locked outside staffed hours behind an MLAK or locally issued key. All of the counts above are read from the National Public Toilet Map rather than checked in person.