Free Toilets in Byron Bay, NSW
12 public toilets in Byron Bay are recorded as free to use, with no payment required at the door.
Main Beach Car Park
Byron Bay, NSW,
Bay Street
Jonson Street
Byron Bay, NSW,
58 Jonson Street
The Pass
Byron Bay, NSW,
1 Brooke Drive
Apex Park
Byron Bay, NSW,
15 Bay St
Massinger Street
Byron Bay, NSW,
Massinger Street
Cowper Street
Byron Bay, NSW,
Cowper Street
BP Ozigo
Byron Bay, NSW,
Ewingsdale Road
Cavanbah Centre
Byron Bay, NSW,
Ewingsdale Road
Denning Park
Byron Bay, NSW,
40 Lawson Street
Middleton Street
Byron Bay, NSW,
8 Middleton Street
Tallow Beach Car Park
Byron Bay, NSW,
Cape Byron State Conservation Area
Cape Byron Lighthouse Cafe
Byron Bay, NSW,
Cape Byron State Conservation Area
Free toilets in Byron Bay: what the data shows
Byron Bay has 12 public toilets recorded as free to use, with no payment required at the door. The mix includes 3 parks and reserves, 3 beaches, 2 sporting grounds and 1 service station. The list takes in Main Beach Car Park on Bay Street, Jonson Street and The Pass. Others in parks and reserves include Apex Park and Massinger Street.
Of the 12, 9 are also wheelchair accessible, 3 have a baby-change table and 3 are open around the clock. 2 have a shower — among them Tallow Beach Car Park.
3 of the 12 are published as open 24 hours — among them BP Ozigo. 7 open in daylight hours only. The widest published window runs 6am to 10pm, at Jonson Street.
Free means no payment is recorded at the door. Facilities inside a shopping centre or venue are still bound by that venue's own opening times. Every figure here is counted from the National Public Toilet Map, which operators update at their own pace.
Common questions
- How many free public toilets are there in Byron Bay, NSW?
- 12 of the public toilets recorded in Byron Bay, NSW are recorded as free to use, including Main Beach Car Park and Jonson Street.
- Are there any paid public toilets in Byron Bay, NSW?
- This page lists only the free ones. Across all recorded toilets in Byron Bay, NSW, a charge is rare and usually means a coin-operated automated toilet.
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; amenity details such as dump points, sharps disposal, ambulant cubicles and adult change tables were refreshed from the 1 August 2026 release. 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.