Oxley Highway: toilets and rest stops in route order

11 public toilets are recorded on or beside the Oxley Highway between Warren and Thrumster. 7 are open 24 hours, 8 are wheelchair accessible, and 1 has a shower. The longest recorded gap is 144 km, between Warren and Coonabarabran.

11
Stops mapped
7
Open 24 hours
8
Wheelchair accessible
1
With a shower

Every mapped stop, in route order

A check (✓) means the feature is recorded; a dash (–) means it is not recorded. GPS opens driving directions in Google Maps.

StopTown, stateType24hAccessibleShowerParkingWaterBaby changeKm to nextGPS
Warren Golf ClubWarren, NSWSporting facility1 km-31.7069, 147.8304
Macquarie ParkWarren, NSWPark or reserve0 km-31.6982, 147.8387
Oxley ParkWarren, NSWPark or reserve144 km-31.6962, 147.8400
Visitor Information CentreCoonabarabran, NSW63 km-31.2792, 149.2794
Mullaley ParkMullaley, NSWPark or reserve34 km-31.0980, 149.9104
Gunnedah Showground Gunnedah, NSW13 km-30.9797, 150.2441
Redbank Rest AreaCarroll, NSWRest area46 km-30.9939, 150.3782
Tamworth Airport Rotary Rest AreaWestdale, NSWRest area126 km-31.0774, 150.8501
Stockyard Creek Rest AreaDoyles River, NSWRest area35 km-31.4026, 152.1240
Long FlatLong Flat, NSWPark or reserve31 km-31.4359, 152.4924
Port Macquarie Service CentreThrumster, NSWService station-31.4637, 152.8218

What the data shows for the Oxley Highway

Along the Oxley Highway the map records 11 public toilets in 9 named towns. Every stop is in New South Wales. The busiest single stop is Warren, with 3.

The mix runs to 4 parks and reserves, 3 highway rest areas, 1 service station and 1 sporting ground. Named stops include Warren Golf Club on Oxley Highway, Macquarie Park, Visitor Information Centre and Mullaley Park.

7 of the 11 are published as open 24 hours — including Long Flat and Port Macquarie Service Centre. 8 of the 11 are recorded as wheelchair accessible. 1 has a shower, 1 has drinking water and 8 record parking. The longest stretch between mapped stops in a single state runs 144 km, from Warren to Coonabarabran.

What this page can’t tell you

  • A shower in the table means one is recorded at the site — not whether it is hot or cold, free or coin-operated, or reserved for truck drivers. On a long drive those differences matter, so treat the column as “a shower exists here” and check on arrival.
  • The source does not record whether a toilet is a pit or a flushing block, whether the site is lit at night, or its current condition. A remote rest area can be a serviced block or a long-drop, and this data will not tell the two apart.
  • Overnight-stay limits at rest areas are typically 24 hours, but they are set by the road authority and vary — check the signage at the bay before you settle in.
  • The km to next figure is a straight-line distance between mapped stops, in the order they sort along the highway. It is not road distance, and where a highway curves or a source entry carries an off-highway location, a single hop can read longer than the drive really is.
  • In the table a check (✓) means the feature is recorded and a dash (–) means it is not recorded — not confirmed absent. And only stops in the National Public Toilet Map appear here, so a roadhouse or bay that never made the map will be missing.

Frequently asked questions about the Oxley Highway

How many public toilets are on the Oxley Highway?
11 public toilets are recorded on or beside the Oxley Highway between Warren and Thrumster. Only stops in the National Public Toilet Map are counted, so a roadhouse or bay that never made the map is not included.
Are there 24-hour toilets on the Oxley Highway?
7 of the 11 mapped stops are recorded as open 24 hours. A recorded stop is not a guarantee it is open when you arrive, so confirm at the signage.
Are there showers on the Oxley Highway?
1 of the 11 mapped stops records a shower. The data notes only that a shower exists, not whether it is public, hot, free, or truck-driver only.
Which towns on the Oxley Highway have accessible toilets?
8 of the 11 mapped stops are recorded as wheelchair accessible. Towns with a recorded accessible toilet include Warren, Coonabarabran, Gunnedah, Westdale and Doyles River.
What is the longest stretch without a recorded toilet on the Oxley Highway?
The longest recorded gap is 144 km, between Warren and Coonabarabran. That is a straight-line distance between mapped stops in a single state, not road distance, and a stop that never made the map would not count.

Where this data comes from

Every stop above is drawn from the National Public Toilet Map, published by the Australian Government Department of Health from the dataset released on 28 January 2025 and imported into this site on 27 May 2025, used under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia licence (CC BY 3.0 AU). The map carries no per-facility verification date, so a listing reflects what was recorded at import rather than a recent inspection. See our data sources and editorial policy, and if a stop here is wrong, tell us.