Click on the map for a full size version, part of TFL’s Accessibility guides

Locating a working loo in London is not always easy, especially on the Tube.

The lack of toilets on the London Underground, is just one of many complaints Londoners have with the network that celebrated it’s sesquicentennial anniversary in 2013.

Looking at the tube map above it’s easy to see why. In zone 1 (central London), only Baker Street (men only), Shoreditch High Street and Hoxton have any toilet facilities within the gateline and none have baby changing facilitates. Only when you get outside of central London do you start finding stations that actually have toilets in them.

However, even them you may have to pay. The following stations all charge up to 50p (75 cents) to use their facilities:

Acton Town

Alperton

Bank

Barons Court

Boston Manor

Charing Cross

Clapham Junction

Cockfosters

Dollis Hill

Ealing Common

Euston

Green Park

Kilburn

London Bridge

Marylebone

Northfields

Oakwood

Osterley

Paddington

Piccadilly Circus

Richmond

South Harrow

Sudbury Hill

Sudbury Town

Victoria

Waterloo

West Hampstead (Jubilee line only)

Westminster

Willesden Green

If you’re looking for baby changing facilities look at these stations. Keep in mind fees may apply:

Baker Street

Barking

Cannon Street

Clapham Junction (fee may apply)

Crystal Palace

Dollis Hill (fee may apply)

Ealing Broadway

Epping

Euston (fee may apply)

Finchley Road (unisex toilet)

Golders Green (unisex toilet)

Gospel Oak

Heathrow Terminals 1,2,3

Heathrow Terminal 5

Hounslow East (unisex toilet)

Kensington (Olympia)

Kilburn (unisex toilet; fee may apply)

Kingsbury

Neasden

North Greenwich

Norwood Junction

Penge West

Paddington (fee may apply)

Queensbury

Richmond (unisex toilet; fee may apply)

St. John’s Wood (unisex toilet)

Stratford

Stratford International

Upminster

Waterloo (fee may apply)

Wembley Park

West Hampstead (Jubilee line only – unisex toilet; fee may apply)

West Harrow

Willesden Junction

Wimbledon

Wood Lane (unisex toilet)

For more help getting around London, you might want to look at TFL’s Accessibility guides.

To learn more about the Tube and London toilets have a look at:

Copyright Note: The London Underground Tube Map is copyright of Transport for London (TfL). Brilliant Maps is not affiliated with TfL. We just want to spread the word about all the great maps they do provide free of charge.

Are you a Londoner or a tourist who’s had an issue finding a toilet on the tube? Have any tips to finding a good toilet in London? Let us know in the comments below: