Camping Ground Toilets in Northern Territory

Northern Territory records 20 of Australia's 657 public toilets at camping grounds — 3% of the national total. That makes it the seventh-largest state total, behind Victoria (178), New South Wales (141), Queensland (138), Western Australia (85), South Australia (50) and Tasmania (36). They sit in 10 named towns.

Kakadu (9) and Hugh (3) carry the most between them. Those 2 account for 12 of the 20; a further 8 towns record exactly one.

Named listings include Lorella Springs Wilderness Park, Rocky Gully Campground, Curtin Springs Station and Sandy Billabong Campsite. Around Kakadu the listings run to Muirella Park Campground, Gungurul Campground and Burdulbe Campground.

Of the 20, 6 have a shower, 9 have drinking water and 17 have parking on site. They are 6% of the 327 public toilets recorded in Northern Territory, and 14% of the round-the-clock ones.

3 of the 20 are recorded as wheelchair accessible — including Elsey National Park - Jalmurark Camping Ground and Giwining / Flora River Nature Park - Djarrung Campground.

All 20 are published as open 24 hours — such as Finke River Roadside Stop and Rainbow Valley Campground.

2 of the 20 charge for entry; the rest are free. 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. Every figure here is counted from the National Public Toilet Map, which operators and councils update at their own pace.