Como's Essential Public Toilets, Restrooms, Lavatories

Frequently Asked Questions about Public Toilets in Como

Are there public bathrooms that offer extra privacy in Como?

Public toilets in Como vary in their privacy features, but some stand out for better experiences. The Como Beach near Jetty facilities are highly rated at 5 stars and praised for their spacious design, which provides a more comfortable and private feel, especially for families and beachgoers. Visitors note the well-maintained layout suits all ages, with thoughtful signage adding to the user-friendly vibe. On the other hand, Comer Reserve Public Toilet has drawn complaints about its automatic door opening unexpectedly, even during use, which can feel intrusive and lacks the privacy you'd expect—it's rated lower at 2.9 stars and is still under renovations, so issues persist. The Neil McDougall Park Public Toilets, with a solid 4.3-star rating, offer standard public access but no specific mentions of enhanced privacy like extra partitions; they're more about convenience with wheelchair access. Overall, for extra privacy, head to spots like Como Beach where the design helps, but always check the list for the latest on each location to avoid surprises during your visit in Como. If you're after secluded options, the beachside setting naturally adds a bit more discretion away from crowds.
How clean are the public toilets in Como?

Cleanliness of public toilets in Como is generally decent but differs by location, so it's worth picking wisely. The Como Beach near Jetty stands out as spotless, earning a perfect 5-star rating from visitors who commend its pristine condition, eco-friendly features, and daily maintenance from 7 am to 8 pm. It's ideal for outings, with families loving the well-kept spacious areas. Meanwhile, Neil McDougall Park Public Toilets get a reliable 4.3 stars for reasonable cleanliness, suitable for park users with 24-hour access most days—though Sundays close earlier at 7 pm. Patrons appreciate the upkeep despite minor gripes like distance from parking. However, Comer Reserve Public Toilet lags at 2.9 stars; while some call it clean and automated for quick stops, major issues include broken toilet paper dispensers for over 18 months, non-working soap dispensers, and ongoing renovations causing frustrations—no paper or soap means handwashing is tough. One user found it functional as an emergency option, but it's not the cleanest bet. To stay safe and comfortable in Como's Aussie summer heat, review the list and opt for higher-rated spots like the beach toilets to avoid any hassles on your day out.
Do I need to pay to use some public toilets in Como?

In Como, all the listed public toilets appear to be free to use, as there's no mention of fees or coin-operated systems in the facilities reviewed. For instance, the Como Beach near Jetty public bathrooms, open daily from 7 am to 8 pm, are accessible without charge and highly rated at 5 stars for their convenience right by the beach—perfect for a no-cost stop during your jetty stroll. Similarly, Neil McDougall Park Public Toilets offer 24-hour access on weekdays and weekends (except limited Sunday hours), with no payment required, making them a handy, budget-friendly option for park visitors in this WA suburb. Even the Comer Reserve Public Toilet, despite its 2.9-star rating and renovation woes like missing supplies, is a public spot from 9 am to 5 pm daily without any entry cost—though you'd want to bring your own wipes just in case. As typical for council-maintained public loos in Australia, these are funded by rates, so no coins needed. If you're planning a trip around Como, the list confirms these are all gratis, letting you focus on enjoying the area's beaches and parks without extra expenses. Just double-check signage on-site for any rare changes.
Are there public toilets near train or metro stations in Como?

From the available listings, there aren't public toilets directly adjacent to train or metro stations in Como, but the suburb's compact layout means some are reasonably close for a quick walk. Como is well-connected via Perth's public transport, with the Canning Bridge Station on the Mandurah Line nearby, yet none of the spots are right at the platform. The Como Beach near Jetty toilets, at 2V43+JW6 on the waterfront, are about a 10-15 minute stroll from the station—handy if you're heading beachwards after a train ride, open 7 am to 8 pm with 5-star cleanliness. Neil McDougall Park Public Toilets on 17 Ley St are similarly accessible, roughly 1-2 km away, offering 24-hour use most days at 4.3 stars—great for transit users exploring the park without venturing far. The Comer Reserve Public Toilet at 123 Melville Parade is also in the vicinity, open 9 am to 5 pm, but its lower 2.9 rating and supply issues make it less ideal. To find the best option near your stop, review the full list with addresses and tags like parking or accessible paths; Como's public transport links make it easy to reach these free facilities on foot or by a short bus hop, keeping your journey smooth in this sunny WA spot.