Community Building Toilets in New South Wales

New South Wales records 310 of Australia's 907 public toilets in community buildings — 34% of the national total. That is more than any other state or territory — Victoria is next with 228. They sit in 251 named towns.

Bathurst (4), Maitland (4) and Mudgee (4) carry the most between them. Those 3 account for 12 of the 310; a further 209 towns record exactly one.

They include Hurstville Museum and Gallery at 14 Macmahon Street, Green Valley Library, Rutherford Public Library and Gymea Bay Community Hall. Around Bathurst the listings run to The Neighbourhood Centre Bathurst, Bathurst Visitor Information Centre and Library.

Of the 310, 239 are recorded as wheelchair accessible, 12 open with an MLAK key and 137 have a baby-change table. They are 4% of the 7,651 public toilets recorded in New South Wales, and 1% of the round-the-clock ones.

239 of the 310 are recorded as wheelchair accessible — including Narrandera Destination & Discovery Hub and Hay Library. 2 are Changing Places facilities, with an adult-sized change table and a hoist: Australian Museum and Parramatta City Library (Phive). 12 open with an MLAK key, the national Master Locksmiths Access Key — among them Carnes Hill Library and Community Centre and Maianbar Community Hall. 8 need a key from the operator instead, which means finding whoever holds it before you arrive. 137 of the 310 have a baby-change table, and 128 of those sit at a site that is also wheelchair accessible.

36 of the 310 are published as open 24 hours — such as Bywong Community Hall and Broken Hill Visitor Information Centre. 33 open in daylight hours only, 22 list variable hours and 13 follow the host venue's hours. Where set times are published, the earliest opening is 1am at Minjungbal Aboriginal Cultural Centre and the latest closing is 10:30pm at Fernleigh Road Reserve - Port Hacking Community Centre. 12 are shown as closed on Mondays. 86 publish no weekly hours at all, so treat those as unknown rather than open.

None of them are recorded as charging for entry. Libraries, halls, council customer service centres and neighbourhood houses are all recorded here. These are the listings most likely to be behind a counter, and the ones most often fitted with an MLAK lock. Every figure here is counted from the National Public Toilet Map, which operators and councils update at their own pace.