public use toilets

[biggs682]

how many times do we all have to visit public toilets only to be greated by you know what !

well i am just saying a big well done to the staff of North Somerset Museum in Weston Super Mud as the gents toilet (didnt try ladies) was superb almost home from home .

where as the toilets at Michelwood services on the south bound M5 was almost a health hazard

 

[smokeysmoo]

Lots of public facilities around here have been closed down, and even demolished in several cases.

All because perverts, druggies and pi$$heads can't seem to keep their proclivities to themselves, so subsequently everybody else has to suffer

 

[Smokin Joe]

Maybe you should take your boyfriends somewhere more pleasant?

 

[smokeysmoo]

Maybe you should take your boyfriends somewhere more pleasant?

Without the use of a smiley that's quite offensive. I'll presume you just forgot to add one to denote your humourous intent

 

[Smokin Joe]

Without the use of a smiley that's quite offensive. I'll presume you just forgot to add one to denote your humourous intent

Sorted

 

[Smokin Joe]

I've often thought that local authorities waste millions of pounds every year on providing and maintaining public toilets. Why not instead pay pubs and food outlets something like £1000 a year to have their facilities designated as for general public use? There'd be far more of them, it would keep the vandals and undesirables away, the businesses would make a profit with possible extra custom on top and the councils would save a fortune.

 

[Melvil]

I've been to the toilets in Barcelona coach station and frankly after that experience every other public loo has been like a palace.

 

[TonyEnjoyD]

Tried those on the rest areas of the A1 in France, I thought they were showers!
Ingenious but have to be a good aim.

 

[marinyork]

I've often thought that local authorities waste millions of pounds every year on providing and maintaining public toilets. Why not instead pay pubs and food outlets something like £1000 a year to have their facilities designated as for general public use? There'd be far more of them, it would keep the vandals and undesirables away, the businesses would make a profit with possible extra custom on top and the councils would save a fortune.

That would probably work fine if the world hadn't changed and a lot of duties and emphasis on public toilets for disabled people. Some public toilets incorporate the best designs in this aspect and it would be fairly impractical to replicate this in a lot of pubs. It's hard enough as it is with the few private best practice disabled toilets and those public ones - it often leads to queues and arguments without closing quite a few of them down.

 

[threebikesmcginty]

Tried those on the rest areas of the A1 in France, I thought they were showers!
Ingenious but have to be a good aim.

Ah the Froggie squat bog!

Public khazi's are generally a disgrace, I'd rather waz myself, you're better off using one in say a Marks or Maccy D's.

 

[numbnuts]

public toilets for disabled people

if you are disabled you can get a RADAR key from your council

 

[Globalti]

I've been tinkling in the Mediterranean sea this week.

 

[machew]

if you are disabled you can get a RADAR key from your council

If you are not disabled you can still by a RADAR key of the internet.

 

[Arch]

I've often thought that local authorities waste millions of pounds every year on providing and maintaining public toilets. Why not instead pay pubs and food outlets something like £1000 a year to have their facilities designated as for general public use? There'd be far more of them, it would keep the vandals and undesirables away, the businesses would make a profit with possible extra custom on top and the councils would save a fortune.

I think this has been done, in a couple of areas, I heard something on Radio 4 about it. Good idea, if you can get it up and running, publicise it well etc.

 

[gavintc]

When I lived in HK in the early 80's, we had an area in our flat for a live in maid, essentially an en-suite room at the back of the kitchen. The en-suite facility was a multi-functional shower cubicle - toilet, shower and a little hand basin all in the area of a normal shower - the early version of a wet room.