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Jetty and Boat Ramp Toilets in Tasmania
9 public toilets in Tasmania are at jetties and boat ramps, 5 of them wheelchair accessible and 6 open around the clock.
Maria Island National Park - Jetty
Maria Island, TAS,
Fossil Cliffs Circuit
Lewisham Boat Ramp
Lewisham, TAS,
101 Lewisham Scenic Drive
Bruny Island Ferry
Kettering, TAS,
Ferry Road
Deviot Pontoon
Deviot, TAS,
554 Deviot Road
Gypsy Bay
Primrose Sands, TAS,
97-99 Linden Road
Gordon River Cruises
Strahan, TAS,
18 Esplanade
Squeaking Point Jetty
Squeaking Point, TAS,
Squeaking Point Road
Bruny Island Ferry Kiosk
North Bruny, TAS,
1 Lennon Road
Windermere Jetty
Windermere, TAS,
Windermere Road
Jetty and Boat Ramp Toilets in other states
The same slice of the map outside Tasmania.
Jetty and Boat Ramp Toilets in Tasmania: what the data shows
Tasmania records 9 of Australia's 87 public toilets at jetties and boat ramps — 10% of the national total. That makes it the sixth-largest state total, behind Queensland (21), Victoria (21), Western Australia (15), New South Wales (11) and South Australia (10). They sit in 9 named towns.
No town records more than one; the 9 are spread one apiece across 9 places.
They include Maria Island National Park - Jetty on Fossil Cliffs Circuit, Lewisham Boat Ramp, Bruny Island Ferry and Deviot Pontoon.
Of the 9, 6 have parking on site and 5 are recorded as wheelchair accessible. They are 1% of the 966 public toilets recorded in Tasmania, and 1% of the round-the-clock ones.
5 of the 9 are recorded as wheelchair accessible — including Gypsy Bay and Gordon River Cruises. 2 of the 9 have a baby-change table, and every one of those sits at a site that is also wheelchair accessible.
6 of the 9 are published as open 24 hours — such as Squeaking Point Jetty and Windermere Jetty. 2 open in daylight hours only. The widest published window runs 7:30am to 4:30pm, at Gordon River Cruises. 2 publish no weekly hours at all, so treat those as unknown rather than open.
None of them are recorded as charging for entry. Jetty listings sit at the wharf, ramp or pontoon rather than in a nearby building, so they are often exposed and unlit. Nothing in the dataset records seasonal closure. Every figure here is counted from the National Public Toilet Map, which operators and councils update at their own pace.
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. 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.