Public toilets in Mexico City

208 public toilets are mapped in and around Mexico City. The list below covers the ones that carry a name in OpenStreetMap; the map shows every one, including the unnamed street toilets and the ones inside parks, stations and shopping centres. Where the data says so, you also get opening hours, whether there is a fee, and whether the toilet is step free.

Named public toilets in Mexico City

  1. Sanitarios PúblicosFee
  2. Baños
  3. Café La HabanaAvenida Morelos 62 · Mo-Th 07:00-23:00; Fr-Sa 07:00-23:00; Su 08:00-23:00
  4. Biblioteca VasconcelosMosqueta s/n · Mo-Su 08:30-19:30
  5. Plaza La RosaCalle Londres 127 · Su-Th 11:00-21:00; Fr,Sa 11:00-21:30
  6. Baño 1- paradero la razaFee
  7. Baño 2- paradero la raza
  8. HombresFee
  9. MujeresFee
  10. Baños Públicos
  11. SanitariosStep free
  12. Walmart SupercenterSan Francisco 1621 · Mo-Su,PH 07:00-23:00 · Step free
  13. Galerias InsurgentesCalle Parroquia 197 · Step free
  14. Sanitarios Viveros Acceso 3Mo-Su 05:00-18:00

The map has all 208, including the 194 that carry no name in OpenStreetMap.

Questions

Where can I find a public toilet in Mexico City?
Open the map above and it centres on Mexico City with all 208 mapped toilets on it. Tap any marker for its exact position, opening hours when known, and walking directions. Allow location access and the map follows you instead, which is the faster route when you are already out.
Are public toilets in Mexico City free?
It varies by city and by individual toilet. Where OpenStreetMap records a fee, the point is labelled with it. Station and shopping centre toilets are the ones most likely to charge; municipal street toilets and park toilets are usually free.
Are there wheelchair accessible toilets in Mexico City?
Yes. Points tagged as step free in OpenStreetMap show their accessibility in the detail panel. Coverage of this tag is uneven, so an unlabelled toilet is not necessarily inaccessible, it may simply be unsurveyed.
Why do some toilets show no opening hours?
Opening hours are an optional tag in OpenStreetMap and many contributors map the location without them. A missing value means nobody has surveyed it, not that the toilet is open around the clock.
Where does this public toilets data come from?
From OpenStreetMap, a map built by volunteer surveyors and maintained continuously. It is the best available source for small fixtures like this one, because they are the things commercial map providers do not bother collecting.
Something is missing or wrong. Can I fix it?
Yes, and it is the fastest way to get it corrected. Edit the point on openstreetmap.org and the change flows through to this page on the next refresh. There is no separate database here to correct.
Is the list of public toilets in Mexico City complete?
It is as complete as the local survey effort. Densely mapped cities are close to exhaustive; elsewhere expect gaps. The map is always the fuller view, since the list on this page only names the points that have a name.

More in Mexico City

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Points come from OpenStreetMap contributors, last refreshed . Something missing? Add it there and it shows up here on the next refresh.