tour eiffel toilettes

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Les toilettes publiques à Paris

Carte des toilettes publiques

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Les sanisettes actuelles, avant leur modernisation en 2024

Quelques chiffres.

• 435 sanisettes existent aujourd'hui dans la capitale
• Depuis juillet 2016, 158 sanisettes sont ouvertes 24h/24 (et 30 sont ouvertes de 6h à 1h)
• Les sanisettes sont gratuites depuis début 2006
• Dessinées par Patrick Jouin , les nouvelles sanisettes sont conçues avec des matériaux recyclables et utilisent de l’eau de pluie
• En 2019, les sanisettes parisiennes ont accueilli plus de 15 millions d'utilisateurs, et 12 millions en 2020 malgré la fermetures partielle du parc du fait des mesures de restrictions sanitaires durant la première période de confinement

Des sanitaires plus propres et plus pratiques

• L’accessibilité : les sanisettes sont accessibles aux personnes en fauteuil roulant, bénéficient d’une barre d’appui et disposent d’informations sonores et en braille
• L’hygiène : après chaque utilisation, le lavage du plancher et de la cuvette ainsi que le séchage et la désinfection sont systématiques
• La sécurité : l’ouverture de secours manuelle et « pompiers » depuis l’extérieur, l’éclairage de secours et un extincteur sont prévus
• L’information : un panneau d’accueil multilingue et un panneau d’information guident l’utilisateur
• Le confort : les portes d’accès sont à ouverture et fermeture automatique. Le local est chauffé en hiver, doté de porte-manteaux, d’un miroir, d’une fontaine, d’une corbeille et on y bénéficie même d’une musique d’ambiance !
• Une fontaine extérieure d'eau potable accessible pour tous

Des sanitaires plus écologiques

• l’eau : 30% d’économie d’eau sont réalisés grâce au recyclage de l’eau de lavage du sanitaire, à la récupération de l’eau de pluie par un réservoir intégré et à la détection des fuites d’eau
• la lumière : le sanitaire bénéficie d’un éclairage naturel par un puits de lumière dans le toit, d’un système d’éclairage à faible consommation et d’un détecteur de présence pour n’éclairer que lorsque nécessaire. Il utilise 100% d’énergies renouvelables car il est alimenté par de l’électricité produite à partir d’énergies renouvelables (éolienne, solaire, hydraulique, biomasse)
• les matériaux : ceux-ci sont choisis pour leurs performances environnementales et durables (béton, acier, aluminium) et sont recyclables en fin de vie
• la maintenance : la conception générale a été étudiée pour optimiser le nombre d’interventions nécessaires pour la maintenance.

Un peu d'histoire

Paris For Dreamers

Inspiring Your Dream Parisian Experience

Public Toilets in Paris: What to Know, Where to Go

Sure, in a dream holiday you wouldn’t need to interrupt your itinerary for something as mundane as a search for a public toilet. But sometimes reality hits, especially if you’re travelling with kids … Fortunately, in Paris, it’s not as difficult as you might imagine to aller aux toilettes …

Lavatory de la Madeleine

Let’s start with the most glamorous public toilet imaginable … This Belle Époque public convenience, dating from 1905, has relaunched after closing in 2011, when it was officially listed as a historic site. During that time, the space was lovingly restored — woodwork polished to a high shine, chipped Art Nouveau tiles replaced — and a visit here is well worth the €2 charge (which covers the attendant and cleaning costs). One for all lovers of Paris architectural history … and anyone near the Église de la Madeleine who has a more practical reason for visiting a restroom! The entrance to the Lavatory de la Madeleine can be found by the south-east corner of the curch, and it’s open from 10am-6pm every day.

Les Sanisettes

Paris’s public toilets have come a long way from les pissoirs of decades past …

Now they’re private, gender-inclusive, and high-tech to boot: an automated washing and disinfecting system activates after each session to ensure (at least in theory) that using a sanisette is a hygienic and stress-free process.

Sanisettes are also free, and come with easy-to-follow, English-language instructions. Just be aware that the door will automatically unlock after 20 minutes. (Hopefully, you’ll be well gone and back to your itinerary by then!)

There are over 400 sanisettes situated all around Paris. To locate them, bookmark this link . The information pop-up for each listing will tell you its operating times (those on main roads and near key monuments are usually open 24/7; others tend to be 6am-10pm) as well as if it’s disability-friendly (‘access PMR’ will note either ‘ oui ’ or ‘ non ’).

When nature calls, you’ll find public toilets in most large parks in Paris. In the Jardin du Luxembourg, for example, there’s a free bathroom next to the restaurant, La Terrasse de Madame, and another by the children’s play zone. That of the Tuileries, which costs 70c, is located by the Place de la Concorde entrance (above). If you’re heading west from here, along the Jardin des Champs-Élysées, you’ll see, on the right, the historic toilet kiosk; this one costs €2 per person.

At the risk of sounding like a cultural philistine, Paris’s free museums do great double-duty as a public restroom. In the Marais, there’s the Musée Carnavalet; just west of Place de la Concorde, the Petit Palais; and, up in the 9th, a little south-east of the Moulin Rouge, is the Musée de la Vie Romantique (above). (Another for this list is the Musée Bourdelle down near the Tour Montparnasse, although it’s closed for renovation until January 2023.)

Once you’ve located and used the museum toilets, you might even want to stay a while and peruse the permanent collections (exhibitions usually require a paid ticket) or, in the case of the Musée de la Romantique and Petit Palais, even take tea at these museums’ lovely cafés . Perhaps, if so, a second toilet trip will be required before you leave!

Department Stores

A department store is, of course, an ideal location for a lavatory stop. And there’s nothing to feel ashamed about; after all, you’re very likely to buy something while you’re inside the store and passing all sorts of tempting displays. (There’s a reason department store toilets are never located right by the front door!) With this in mind, always keep a mental map of where you are in location to Galeries Lafayette, Printemps, Le BHV and Le Bon Marché.

Using a toilet hotel, however, is a slightly grey area … The lobby restrooms are supposed to be for overnight guests as well as bar and restaurant customers, because their money helps to keep these toilets well-maintained. But if you choose a larger hotel, such as the Westin, it’s easy enough to be discreet about the fact that you’re only there for one reason. Just walk in as though you know where you’re going, and quickly scan the lobby for les toilettes signs. If you do need to appease any guilt you feel about using a hotel’s amenities, you can always sit down at the bar for a quick coffee, tea or wine to make up for it.

In this instance, you’ll most likely have to buy a coffee, even if a un express at le zinc , if you want to access the WC. Unless, say, you have a squirming child in tow and come across a sympathetic waiter, in which case no money will be needed and all you need to leave is a ‘ Merci, Monsieur/Madame ’ on the way out.

• October 23, 2022
• by Katrina Lawrence

1 Comment on Public Toilets in Paris: What to Know, Where to Go

I can not thank you enough for this information! And the link! This is something of an anxiety for me, and now I feel like it’s much more manageable. Merci!

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• Fashioning the Eiffel Tower
• “Eiffelomania”
• Sartorial Architecture
• “The Eiffel Tower's Dress”
• Acknowledgments

Dressing the Eiffel Tower : Fashion and Architecture in Fin de Siècle Paris

KASIA STEMPNIAK is visiting assistant professor of French and Francophone studies at Hamilton College.

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Kasia Stempniak; Dressing the Eiffel Tower : Fashion and Architecture in Fin de Siècle Paris . French Historical Studies 1 April 2020; 43 (2): 253–270. doi: https://doi.org/10.1215/00161071-8018497

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The construction of the Eiffel Tower for the 1889 Universal Exposition sparked “Eiffelomania,” a craze for objects imprinted with the likeness of the tower. This mania reverberated in the fashion world, with journals touting the latest fabrics, colors, and styles named “Eiffel.” But the tower's association with fashion went beyond the materiality of clothing. Careful examination of news reports and fashion chronicles from the fin de siècle period reveals that the tower was frequently cast in sartorial terms. In describing the tower's manner of “dressing,” its “clothing” and “outfits,” these discourses brought to the fore the shared theoretical bonds between fashion and architecture. This article traces the reception of the Eiffel Tower in fin de siècle Paris and argues that the sartorial imagery associated with the tower conceptualizes architecture as a form of fashion.

La construction de la Tour Eiffel à l'occasion de l'Exposition universelle de 1889 a déclenché l' « Eiffelomanie », un engouement pour toute une série d'objets réalisés à l'effigie de la Tour Eiffel. Cette obsession a eu des échos jusque dans le monde de la mode grâce aux journaux de mode qui promouvaient des étoffes, des couleurs, et des styles à la « Eiffel ». Mais l'association de la Tour Eiffel et de la mode ne s'est pas limitée à la matérialité des vêtements. Une analyse attentive des chroniques de mode démontre que la Tour Eiffel était souvent évoquée à travers des termes empruntés au lexique vestimentaire. En décrivant « l'habillement » de la Tour Eiffel, ses « robes » ou ses « toilettes », ces discours mettaient en évidence les liens théoriques que partagaient la mode et l'architecture. Cet article s'intéresse à la réception que la Tour Eiffel a eue dans le Paris fin-de-siècle, et soutient l'idée selon laquelle le champ lexical vestimentaire associé à la Tour Eiffel conceptualisait l'architecture comme une forme de la mode.

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Where to find a free bathroom in Paris

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Public bathrooms.

• Galleries Lafayette : one of the most famous malls in Paris; it’s located next to the Garnier Opera House , in front of the metro station Chaussée d’Antin Lafayette or Auber .
• Le Bon Marché : located in the seventh district, just near the metro station Sèvres-Babylone not far from the Luxembourg garden .
• Printemps : a famous chain of malls. You can find one just near the metro station Nation in the twentieth district, one next to the metro station Couronnes in the eleventh district, one next to the metro station Place d’Italie in the thirteenth district, and one near the Louvre , in the first district.
• BHV Marais : located in the fourth district, next to the metro station Hotel de Ville in Rivoli street; it’s not far from Notre-Dame .
• Les Halles : located in the metro station Les Halles next to Châtelet , in the first district. You can access the mall directly from the metro station or outside.

Parking lots

• the parking lot Place Vendôme,
• the parking lot Place de la Concorde,
• a parking lot next to The Louvre or
• the parking lot near Notre-Dame.

• Hospital Hôtel-Dieu : just on your left when you’re facing Notre-Dame , on the Cité Island
• Hospital Necker : located next to the Montparnasse Tower in the fifteenth district. From the tower, take the Maine Avenue and turn left in Vaugirard street .

Cafés, restaurants and bars

Photo by Max Rahubovskiy from Pexels

• The Musée Carnavalet is in the Marais
• The Petit Palais is immediately west of Place de la Concorde
• The Musée de la Vie Romantique is in the 9th, a little south-east of the Moulin Rouge
•  The Musée Bourdelle is located near the Tour Montparnasse 
• The Musée des Arts et Métiers is located in Saint-Martin-des-Champs, in the Rue Réaumur.
• The Pompidou center  offers a public restroom on the entrance level that is free to use (3rd arrondissement)
• The Notre Dame   public restroom is located outside and south of the cathedral — look for the “WC” (4th arrondissement).

Metro and Train Stations

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5 Useful Tips for Finding a Free Bathroom in Paris

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Edith is a student in political and social sciences, but she also loves history and discovering stories about the old Paris. After growing up in the Parisian suburbs, she came back to the capital to study and fell in love with her city! She has two passions in life: theatre and food. Whenever she has free time, you’ll find her buying pastries and trying new specialties from all around the world!

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Paris July 19th-20th,2024 - Open Attractions during Olympics - Paris Forum

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Paris July 19th-20th,2024 - Open Attractions during Olympics

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4 replies to this topic

Re the Louvre and those who emailed got this response::

“Dear Visitor,

We regret not being able to be precise on the date of posting of the slots not available for this summer.

We are waiting for information from the Prefecture of Police of Paris on the possibility of accessing the museum during this specific days.

In addition, some days, the first slots of the day are not on sale: we are not able to guarantee an opening of the museum at 9 am on days when public transport will be very impacted according to the site Plan ahead the games.

We prefer not to sell tickets and let our visitors organize their visit and stay in Paris, and have to cancel their reservations because of requests related to the organization of the Opening Ceremony of the Games and the events.”

Keep checking here forTickets: https://www.louvre.fr/en/visit/hours-admission#ticket-prices

Re Eiffel Tower Tickets:

“Ticket sales – Summer 2024, including the JOP

The Eiffel Tower will be open during the Olympic Games except on July 26.

Exceptionally, tickets for visits from June 17 will go on sale later than usual (instead of 60 days before the day of the visit).

No tickets for this summer (including during the Olympic Games) are currently on sale, so do not buy tickets from websites promoting such offers.

Keep an eye on our official online ticket office.“

See: https://ticket.toureiffel.paris/en

Thank you for the reply. This information was exactly what I was looking for, it is much apprecaited.

No problem! The Louvre has other dates like 17th July tickets available now with the whole following week shaded out.

FYI There’s so much to navigate when having these iconic venues open and hosting the Olympic Games at the same time. The final security re the Opening Ceremony decisions have yet to be made.

Also, people won't be allowed to walk around Paris without a special pass before and during the Olympics. Everyone needs to upload/provide personal information to the government through a website to obtain these special passes which takes the form of a QR code to be stored in your phone.

“From 18 July and throughout the period of the Olympic Games (26 July to 11 August) some areas of the capital will be sectioned off into zones and you’ll need a “Pass Jeux” (Games Pass) to move around within them.

The pass takes the form of a QR code which can either be downloaded onto a smartphone or printed out.” See: https://www.rfi.fr/en/france/20240513-who-needs-qr-codes-for-getting-around-during-paris-olympics

Last Monday, 13th May, the government used an emergency alert system, complete with siren, to communicate this requirement to everyone on their phones. This system is normally reserved for more serious things like nuclear attack. See: https://www.sortiraparis.com/en/news/in-paris/articles/313362-mobile-phone-alert-for-the-opening-ceremony-of-the-olympic-games

I bought tickets yesterday for August 9th for the Louvre - so I think they're opening up ticket sales...:)

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• About this activity

All in 1 City Tour in Paris Eiffel Tower and Trocadéro Gardens

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See the world-famous Eiffel Tower up close, take in the sights and sounds of the Seine River, Trocadéro Gardens and Champ de Mars, and discover the best things to do in Paris during 1 tour! Immerse yourself in French history, culture and fun legends!

Highlights:

• Explore the top sights and attractions of Paris with a 5-Star Expert Guide • See the Eiffel Tower in all its glory and get valuable sightseeing tips • Enjoy the Parisian atmosphere of the Trocadéro Gardens and Champ de Mars • Learn about daily life in Paris, its history, culture and fun legends • Hear insights and anecdotes in 1 selected language every step of the way

You cannot miss the Eiffel Tower when you are in Paris, so join us on this walking tour to discover this architectural masterpiece and traverse through nearby neighborhoods, uncovering charming cafés, quaint boutiques, popular tourist attractions and hidden gems that embody the essence of Paris. Experience the magic of the City of Lights!

Activity location

• 62 Place du Trocadéro et du 11 Novembre
• 75116, Paris, Île-de-France, France

Meeting/Redemption Point

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• Sat, May 18 -
• Sun, May 19 -
• Mon, May 20 -
• Tue, May 21 -
• Wed, May 22 -
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• Fri, May 24 -
• Sat, May 25 -
• Sun, May 26 -
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• Sat, Jun 1 -

Sorry this activity isn't available on Sat, May 18

What's included, what's not.

• What's included What's included Small group of 1-25 people
• What's included What's included Paris Walking Tour of Top Attractions: Eiffel Tower, Trocadéro Gardens, and more
• What's included What's included Tips and recommendations on the best attractions and museums in Paris
• What's included What's included 5-Star Licensed Guide with live commentary in 1 chosen language
• What's included What's included Historical facts, cultural anecdotes and fun legends about Paris
• What's excluded What's excluded Tickets to the Eiffel Tower

Know before you book

• Wheelchair accessible
• Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
• Public transportation options are available nearby
• Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
• Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
• All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels
• You should arrive at the meeting point 10 minutes early, as latecomers won't be able to join the tour or receive a refund.
• The guide will provide commentary in 1 language. Select your preferred language when booking.
• We will have a maximum of 25 participants.
• This tour is not suitable for people with disabilities.
• There is no luggage storage so please do not bring extra clothing, umbrellas, large bags, scooters, etc. Pets are not allowed.
• Tickets to the Eiffel Tower are not included.
• We're not afraid of the sun and rain, so the tour will take place as planned, regardless of weather, so please check the forecast and dress appropriately.
• We recommend wearing comfortable shoes.

Activity itinerary

Monument aux morts, trocadéro square, seine river, eiffel tower.

• Admission ticket not included

Champ de Mars

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• Prices & Times

Eiffel tower ticket prices

Tickets for visits from June 17, 2024, will go on sale later than usual (instead of 60 days before the day of the visit). Keep an eye on our official online ticket office to find out when tickets are available for this summer, including during the Olympic Games. Because of the high demand and many cases of fraud among non-official ticketing websites, we invite you to remain vigilant: do not buy tickets from websites offering visits of the Eiffel Tower this summer (including during the Olympic Games). If no tickets are available online, they can still be purchased at the monument ticket office for immediate use on the day of your visit.

(1) The reduced rates apply upon presentation of proof of age.

(2) Children under 4 must be in possession of a ticket for free. Their companions pay the adult individual fare.

PLEASE NOTE: the top of the tower and the stairways are not suitable for people with reduced mobility.

Price of our bundle offer

Calendar and opening times.

The Eiffel Tower will be open during the Olympic Games, except on July 26.

Click on a date to view details of the opening hours on the selected day. If a date cannot be clicked on, the opening hours have not yet been communicated.

x Normal opening times

x Special opening times

x Exceptional closure

All times shown here are subject to change without notice. ACCESS TO THE TOP MAY BE PROHIBITED DURING HARSH WEATHER OR PEAK PERIODS.

(1) Children under 4 must have a free ticket.

The access to the ticketing website dedicated to professionals requires an account opening request and the signature of a contract.

Click on a date to view details of the opening hours on the selected day. If a date cannot be clicked on, the opening hours have not yet been communicated.  

For your children: the "Tour Eiffel Kids" booklet on the theme of the growing Tower is waiting for you in the pillars & on the 1st floor! See the poster

Dine on the 1st floor at Madame Brasserie: watch the Paris skyline while you have diner. Without reservation, subject to availability. More information

Tip! Connect to our mobile visitor's guide, a real companion to find your way around and learn more about the Tower! Try

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Time in Elektrostal , Moscow Oblast, Russia now

• Tokyo 08:02AM
• Beijing 07:02AM
• Kyiv 02:02AM
• Paris 01:02AM
• London 12:02AM
• New York 07:02PM
• Los Angeles 04:02PM

Time zone info for Elektrostal

• The time in Elektrostal is 8 hours ahead of the time in New York when New York is on standard time, and 7 hours ahead of the time in New York when New York is on daylight saving time.
• Elektrostal does not change between summer time and winter time.
• The IANA time zone identifier for Elektrostal is Europe/Moscow.

Time difference from Elektrostal

Sunrise, sunset, day length and solar time for elektrostal.

• Sunrise: 04:04AM
• Sunset: 08:41PM
• Day length: 16h 37m
• Solar noon: 12:23PM
• The current local time in Elektrostal is 23 minutes ahead of apparent solar time.

Elektrostal on the map

• Location: Moscow Oblast, Russia
• Latitude: 55.79. Longitude: 38.46
• Population: 144,000

Best restaurants in Elektrostal

• #1 Tolsty medved - Steakhouses food
• #2 Ermitazh - European and japanese food
• #3 Pechka - European and french food

Find best places to eat in Elektrostal

• Best pizza restaurants in Elektrostal
• Best restaurants with desserts in Elektrostal
• Best dinner restaurants in Elektrostal

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Geographic coordinates of Elektrostal, Moscow Oblast, Russia

City coordinates

Coordinates of Elektrostal in decimal degrees

Coordinates of elektrostal in degrees and decimal minutes, utm coordinates of elektrostal, geographic coordinate systems.

WGS 84 coordinate reference system is the latest revision of the World Geodetic System, which is used in mapping and navigation, including GPS satellite navigation system (the Global Positioning System).

Geographic coordinates (latitude and longitude) define a position on the Earth’s surface. Coordinates are angular units. The canonical form of latitude and longitude representation uses degrees (°), minutes (′), and seconds (″). GPS systems widely use coordinates in degrees and decimal minutes, or in decimal degrees.

Latitude varies from −90° to 90°. The latitude of the Equator is 0°; the latitude of the South Pole is −90°; the latitude of the North Pole is 90°. Positive latitude values correspond to the geographic locations north of the Equator (abbrev. N). Negative latitude values correspond to the geographic locations south of the Equator (abbrev. S).

Longitude is counted from the prime meridian ( IERS Reference Meridian for WGS 84) and varies from −180° to 180°. Positive longitude values correspond to the geographic locations east of the prime meridian (abbrev. E). Negative longitude values correspond to the geographic locations west of the prime meridian (abbrev. W).

UTM or Universal Transverse Mercator coordinate system divides the Earth’s surface into 60 longitudinal zones. The coordinates of a location within each zone are defined as a planar coordinate pair related to the intersection of the equator and the zone’s central meridian, and measured in meters.

Elevation above sea level is a measure of a geographic location’s height. We are using the global digital elevation model GTOPO30 .

Elektrostal , Moscow Oblast, Russia

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