Public toilets in Brussels
This map locates the public toilets recorded across the 19 municipalities of the Brussels-Capital Region, telling free facilities apart from paid ones and flagging those that are wheelchair accessible.
Interactive map in Brussels — public toilets.
What the map shows
What Brussels offers mixes street facilities, park toilets — Bois de la Cambre, parc du Cinquantenaire, parc Josaphat — and facilities in stations and transport hubs.
Many park facilities close with the grounds, earlier in winter. Opening hours appear on the record where they have been surveyed.
Accessibility
Toilets flagged as accessible have a turning space and grab rails. The information comes from OpenStreetMap surveys and is not filled in everywhere: an absence is not a “no”.
Where the data comes from
The locations come from OpenStreetMap, resynchronised automatically. A facility closed for works may stay on the map for a while.
Frequently asked questions
- Do public toilets charge in Brussels?
- Some do, particularly in the centre and in stations — the practice is common in Belgium. The map tells free facilities apart from paid ones where the data says so.
- Are there toilets in Brussels parks?
- The large parks have them, with opening hours aligned on those of the grounds, which are more restrictive in winter.
- How do I find the nearest toilets while cycling?
- Zoom in on your position: the map shows the facilities recorded around you. Parks and transport hubs are the best provided for.
- Do these toilets appear while planning a route?
- Not in Brussels: navigation does not yet cover the Brussels-Capital Region. The map stands on its own.
Sources and licences
- OpenStreetMap — collected via Overpass · openstreetmap.org · ODbL
Each dataset and its licence are listed on the Data sources page.