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Changing Places Toilets in Tasmania
6 public toilets in Tasmania are recorded as Changing Places facilities, 6 of them wheelchair accessible and 2 open around the clock.
Kingborough Community Hub
Kingston, TAS,
6 Goshawk Way
Paterson Street - West Car Park
Launceston, TAS,
81 Paterson Street
Greens Beach
Greens Beach, TAS,
1764 Greens Beach Road
Coles Car Park
Ulverstone, TAS,
Gollan Street
Simmons Park
Lindisfarne, TAS,
26A Esplanade
Argyle Street Car Park
Hobart, TAS,
59 Collins Street
Changing Places Toilets in other states
The same slice of the map outside Tasmania.
Suburb pages with these in Tasmania
Areas large enough to have their own toilet page, ordered by how many of these they hold.
Changing Places Toilets in Tasmania: what the data shows
Of the 321 public toilets recorded as Changing Places facilities on the national map, 6 are in Tasmania. That makes it the sixth-largest state total, behind Victoria (136), New South Wales (60), Queensland (44), Western Australia (42) and South Australia (27). They sit in 6 named towns.
No town records more than one; the 6 are spread one apiece across 6 places.
Among them are Kingborough Community Hub at 6 Goshawk Way, Paterson Street - West Car Park, Greens Beach and Coles Car Park.
Most sit in car parks (4), with 1 beach and 1 park or reserve. That is 1% of every public toilet recorded in Tasmania (966 in total).
All 6 are recorded as wheelchair accessible — such as Simmons Park and Argyle Street Car Park. 1 opens with an MLAK key, the national Master Locksmiths Access Key. 3 of the 6 have a baby-change table, and every one of those sits at a site that is also wheelchair accessible.
2 of the 6 are published as open 24 hours. 2 open in daylight hours only. The widest published window runs 7am to 10pm, at Argyle Street Car Park. 2 publish no weekly hours at all, so treat those as unknown rather than open.
Every listing in this set is recorded as free to use. 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. These numbers come straight from the National Public Toilet Map, so confirm anything you are relying on before you set out.
Where this data comes from
Data from the National Public Toilet Map, Australian Government Department of Health, released 28 January 2025 and imported 27 May 2025. Licensed CC BY 3.0 AU. The dataset has no per-facility verification date — if a listing is wrong, use the report button on it. See our data sources for more.