▷ Top Nearby Public Toilets in East Melbourne

Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday	Sunday
6:30 am–9 pm	6:30 am–9 pm	6:30 am–9 pm	6:30 am–9 pm	6:30 am–9 pm	6:30 am–9 pm	6:30 am–9 pm


One visitor compared it to an oversized TARDIS and praised its historical appearance.	A user complained that it was not very clean.
A user found the three toilets reasonably clean and impressive for a public facility.	Another person stated it is really dirty.
Another person appreciated the cleanliness, lack of smell, and absence of spiders.	One review mentioned only two rooms available.
A reviewer described it as functional and private, like heaven during an emergency.	A visitor pointed out the lack of a hand dryer.
Someone highlighted the perfect functioning toilet and great vintage style.	Someone noted it as the only toilet in the park but not very clean.
A patron noted the great central location and recommended it to a friend.
One individual called it a very clean heritage loo.

Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday	Sunday
6:30 am–10 pm	6:30 am–10 pm	6:30 am–10 pm	6:30 am–10 pm	6:30 am–10 pm	6:30 am–10 pm	6:30 am–10 pm


Visitors appreciate the accessibility and ease of finding the toilets, visible from the road and parklands.	Some visitors report creepy incidents, such as a man peeking into the ladies' section.
People praise the cleanliness, noting they are surprisingly very clean for public facilities.	The female side is often smelly and dirty, especially when the male toilets are closed.
The indoor/outdoor design allows plenty of airflow, preventing a typical public bathroom smell.	Men frequently use the female toilets instead of nearby unisex ones, making it unsafe and uncomfortable for women.
The toilets are bright with lots of natural light, making them feel less dingy.	There have been violent incidents, like a man knocking on cubicles to search for his bag.
There is plenty of toilet paper and a proper soap dispenser for hand washing.	The toilets seem messy most of the time.
The location in the beautiful Treasury Gardens with colonial architecture and city views enhances the experience.	Weirdos have tried to take photos of visitors, deterring use for certain needs.
The generous facilities accommodate a mixed bag of clientele effectively.

Are public bathrooms in East Melbourne open 24 hours?

No, public toilets in East Melbourne are not open 24 hours. Based on the listed facilities, Toilet 119 on Clarendon St operates from 6:30 am to 9 pm daily, including weekends. Similarly, Public Toilets Treasury Gardens are open from 6:30 am to 10 pm every day. These hours ensure accessibility during typical daytime and evening periods, but plan your visit accordingly, especially if you're out late at night. For exact times, review the details in the list of public toilets provided in this post. This setup is common in Australian cities to balance public use with maintenance and safety.

How clean are the public toilets in East Melbourne?

The cleanliness of public toilets in East Melbourne varies, with overall ratings around 3.8 to 3.9 out of 5. At Toilet 119, reviews are mixed: some visitors praise it as very clean, reasonably clean, and impressive for a public facility with no smell or spiders, while others note it can be not very clean or really dirty, especially as the only option in the park with limited stalls. For Public Toilets Treasury Gardens, many appreciate the surprisingly clean conditions, brightness, and airflow that keeps smells at bay, plus ample toilet paper and soap. However, complaints include smelly and dirty areas, particularly on the female side, and occasional messiness. Generally, they are maintained well for public spaces in Victoria, but expect some variability—check the pros and cons in the list for each location to choose wisely.

Which public toilets in East Melbourne have baby changing facilities?

Based on the available information for public toilets in East Melbourne, none of the listed facilities explicitly mention baby changing facilities. Toilet 119 focuses on its historical and functional aspects but doesn't note family amenities. Likewise, Public Toilets Treasury Gardens highlight accessibility and cleanliness without referencing change tables or parent rooms. If you're travelling with little ones, it's best to review the full details in the post's list or contact the City of Melbourne council for updates, as facilities can sometimes include these without being highlighted in reviews. In Australian public spaces, such features are increasingly common but not universal here—consider nearby cafes or shopping centres as alternatives if needed.

Can I see on the map which toilets in East Melbourne are top-rated?

Yes, the list in this post includes details that can help identify top-rated public toilets in East Melbourne, and if a map is integrated, you can spot them easily. Toilet 119 on Clarendon St holds the highest rating at 3.9/5, praised for its cleanliness, historical charm, and central location in a green park setting. Public Toilets Treasury Gardens is close behind at 3.8/5, noted for accessibility, natural light, and scenic gardens views. Both are solid options, but Toilet 119 edges out as top-rated. Refer to the list's ratings and addresses to locate them on any accompanying map—pin Clarendon St and Treasury Gardens for quick navigation around East Melbourne's streets.

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