Playgrounds with toilets in San Francisco.
39 playgrounds in San Francisco are recorded as having a toilet in KidMap, out of 189 on the map. Here is where they are.
Why parents look for it.
With small children, a toilet nearby decides how long you can stay. It is also the first thing to check before a long afternoon out with a child who has just stopped wearing nappies.
On the map.
The 38 named ones, A to Z. 1 more have no name of their own in the data.
- Adam Rodgers Park Playground
- Alamo Square Playground
- Alta Plaza Park Playground
- Angelo J. Rossi Playground
- Aptos Playground
- Balboa Park Playground
- Bayview K.C. Jones Playground
- Carl Larsen Park Playground
- Douglass Playground
- Francisco Park Playground
- Gilman Playground
- Golden Gate Park - Section 1 Playground
- Golden Gate Park - Section 2 Playground
- Golden Gate Park - Section 4 Playground
- Golden Gate Park - Section 6 Playground
- Golden Gate Park - Section 7 Playground
- Hilltop Park Playground
- Holly Park Playground
- John McLaren Park Playground
- Lafayette Park Playground
- Lincoln Park Playground
- Louis Sutter PG Childrens Play Area
- McCoppin Square Playground
- Michelangelo Playground
- Mission Dolores Park Playground
- Mountain Lake Park Playground
- Noe Valley Courts Playground
- Noe Valley Town Square Playground
- Parkside Square Playground
- Portsmouth Square Playground
- Potrero Hill Playground
- Sigmund Stern Recreation Grove Playground
- St. Mary's Square Playground
- States Street Playground
- Sunnyside Playground
- Victoria Manalo Draves Park Playground
- Washington Square Playground
- Youngblood-Coleman Playground
Questions
How many playgrounds with toilets are there in San Francisco?
39 of the 189 playgrounds KidMap maps in San Francisco are recorded as having a toilet. Others may be too: equipment is recorded from open data and by parents who visit, so the number grows over time.
How do I find them in KidMap?
Open the map in San Francisco and turn on the toilet filter. Only playgrounds with it recorded stay on the map, and each one opens with its details and directions.
Can I add what a playground has?
Yes. If you visit a playground in San Francisco and find something that is not recorded yet, mark it in KidMap. It helps the next family who searches for it.
Is KidMap free?
Yes. The map, search, filters, directions, playground details and photos are free. Optional Premium removes ads and adds extra convenience features.
Figures from the KidMap dataset of , counted inside the San Francisco boundary in OpenStreetMap.