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White Tiles

The Tourist Guide to Bathrooms

Honest Restroom Reviews for the {Hydrated} Traveler

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This museum is in Manchester. It took forever to find. Either the hotel map was really difficult, or our map reading skills are deteriorating. BUT- it was worth looking for. Of course by the time we got there, I needed the bathroom ( there are plenty), and we were tired, thirsty and hungry. They had a great little vegetarian cafe- service with a smile.


The museum is crowded with items of furniture, pictures, photos and history. There were plenty of people there also. And the staff was very helpful.


No bathroom pictures, because, again, it was too crowded. But this is what the museum looked like outside.

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In London, all the main train stations have plenty of bathrooms- generally clean.  There doesn't seem to be a charge for them now (there was!). My friend and I used to argue about paying for them. She refused. I will pay for a bathroom if I need it. I don't think I even paid in Covent Garden, which is unusual The London train stations are large. Also, they have some really nice art on the cubicle doors- new to me. Last time I saw art on cubicle doors was at the Natural History Museum in London.


We loved Liverpool- more on that later. BUT its station really needs to work on bathrooms.  There weren’t many, and a long, long line. 


Meanwhile, I had no problem finding toilets on the above ground trains.


No pictures. There were too many crowds. And no one needs to see the inside of an above ground train!


 

Royal College of Surgeons

This was another wonderful medical museum showing John Hunter's amazing collection of artifacts and history.


Plenty of clean bathrooms on the main level.


 
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