Camping Ground Toilets in Australia

657 of the public toilets on the national map are at camping grounds. Victoria holds the most at 178 — 27% of the national figure — ahead of New South Wales (141) and Queensland (138). The smallest recorded total is Australian Capital Territory, with 9. They sit in 477 named towns.

The largest clusters are at Karijini (17), Kakadu (9) and Eildon (8). Those 3 account for 34 of the 657; a further 385 towns record exactly one. The single busiest is Karijini, WA.

Named listings include Dundubara Camping Area - Great Sandy National Park on Wungu Sandblow Track, Wongi Waterholes Camp & Picnic Area, Grampians National Park - Boreang Camping Area and Horsehead Creek Riverside Park. Further afield the map records Brinkworth Stockyard Reserve (SA) and Slaty Creek Campground 1 (VIC).

Of the 657, 108 have a shower, 94 have drinking water and 370 have parking on site. That is 3% of every public toilet recorded across Australia (24,446 in total), and 5% of those open 24 hours.

222 of the 657 are recorded as wheelchair accessible — such as Granite Creek and Bower Hall. 1 is a Changing Places facility, with an adult-sized change table and a hoist: Cleve RV Park. 4 open with an MLAK key, the national Master Locksmiths Access Key — among them Pit Paddock and Sandy Cape South. 5 need a key from the operator instead, which means finding whoever holds it before you arrive. 12 of the 657 have a baby-change table, and every one of those sits at a site that is also wheelchair accessible.

576 of the 657 are published as open 24 hours — among them Lagoon Camping Grounds and Tractors Beach. 29 open in daylight hours only, 39 list variable hours and 3 follow the host venue's hours. The widest published window runs 5am to 8pm, at Horsehead Creek Riverside Park. 6 are shown as closed on Mondays. 68 publish no weekly hours at all, so treat those as unknown rather than open.

17 of the 657 charge for entry; the rest are free — the charging ones being Cape Keraudren and EPIC (Exhibition Park Campground). These sit at the campground itself, which covers national park campsites, council reserves and free camps alike. The dataset does not record camping fees, booking rules or whether day visitors may use the block. These numbers come straight from the National Public Toilet Map, so confirm anything you are relying on before you set out.