Europe’s toilets

Public toilets in Europe vary greatly in terms of cleanliness and hygiene. A recent study of over 19,900 Google reviews reveals where travelers have particularly bad or good experiences.

The analysis shows that Brussels tops the list of dirtiest toilets with 22% negative reviews. Few facilities per inhabitant and a lack of maintenance contribute to a poor image. Stockholm follows with 20% critical votes, while Riga is also frequently described as unhygienic. Valletta, Berlin, Paris, Oslo, Amsterdam, Madrid, and Rome are also among the ten cities with the biggest problems.

The situation is quite different in Vilnius: the Lithuanian capital tops the ranking of the cleanest toilets in Europe. It is followed by Vaduz and Ljubljana, which impress with their well-maintained facilities. Other positive examples include Luxembourg, Helsinki, Bratislava, Istanbul, Zagreb, Bucharest, and Lisbon.

For travelers, this means that those who value hygiene should focus on the positive examples—and expect limited cleanliness in cities such as Brussels or Stockholm.

If you want to learn more about public toilets and how dry separation toilets can generate positive momentum, connect with us and let’s work together to make better use of resources.

Source: https://www.travelnews.ch/services/30571-hier-stehen-die-schmutzigsten-toiletten-in-europa.html

Photo: ABEREUS