The Public Toilet Nyhavn is a staffed public restroom facility located underground at Nyhavn 1F, 1051 København K. It is part of the municipal network of sanitary facilities run by the City of Copenhagen and is situated in a very central location in the tourist harbor district of Nyhavn.

The restroom is open year-round, free of charge, and cleaned regularly to ensure a clean and safe experience for users.

The restroom is accessible for people with disabilities and has separate areas for women and men. Facilities include a baby-changing table, sinks, and a needle disposal station. Staff are present throughout opening hours and clean the facility after each visit. The entrance is underground, to the right and left of the stairs near the Canal Tours Copenhagen boarding area.

The public restroom Public Toilet Nørre Farimagsgade is a public toilet facility in the center of Copenhagen (1364 København K), located near the entrance to Ørstedsparken and the café facilities there. The facility is situated at Nørre Farimagsgade 6 and serves as a seasonally operated unisex toilet for visitors to the park and the surrounding restaurants and cafés.

The building is located in the western part of Ørstedsparken, not far from Nørreport Station and Israels Plads. The facility is integrated into the park landscape and is operated by the City of Copenhagen, which maintains the network of public toilets in the city.

The Kastellet Public Toilet is a public sanitary facility located on the grounds of the historic Kastellet fortress in Copenhagen. It provides visitors to this popular attraction and the surrounding park with accessible access to essential amenities. The toilet is located at Nordre Toldbod 29, 2100 Copenhagen, Denmark.

Kastellet is one of the best-preserved star-shaped fortresses in Europe and is situated in the Østerbro district, only a few minutes from the Little Mermaid statue. The grounds are visited daily by walkers, runners, and tourists. The public restroom is located near the main entrance on Nordre Toldbod and is clearly signposted to ensure easy access for visitors.

The public restroom facility Public Toilets (Amagertorv) is located in the heart of Copenhagen’s pedestrian zone, Strøget, not far from the well-known Stork Fountain (Storkespringvandet).

It is one of the city’s historic underground public toilets, operated and supervised by the City of Copenhagen. The facility is known for its well-maintained fittings and architectural significance, and stands as an example of Copenhagen’s tradition of staffed public restrooms.

The restroom building at Amagertorv was built in 1902 and was one of the city’s first underground, mixed-use public toilets. It replaced the old Paris-style urinals from the 19th century, which were considered unsanitary. Its design, featuring brass fittings and mahogany doors, reflects the reform movements at the turn of the century, when women were also given access to public toilets for the first time.

The Public Accessible Toilet at Østerbrogade 29B in 2100 København Ø is one of the seven staffed public toilets in the City of Copenhagen. It is located directly at Trianglen Square in the distinctive round pavilion known as “Bien” and is operated by the City of Copenhagen. The facility is free to use and is open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

The restroom is staffed, and cleaning and maintenance are carried out continuously during opening hours. Visitors will find separate areas for women and men, an accessible toilet for people with disabilities, as well as additional facilities such as a baby-changing table, washing facilities, and a needle disposal container. Video surveillance helps ensure the safety of both staff and visitors.

The Public Toilet (Ekvipagemestervej) is a public sanitary facility in Copenhagen, Denmark. It is located at Ekvipagemestervej 14, 1438 København K, directly within the area of Operaparken on Holmen, and in the immediate vicinity of the Copenhagen Opera House. The restroom serves visitors to the park and surrounding attractions and is part of the network of public toilets in the city operated by the City of Copenhagen.

The facility is situated within the Operaparken complex, which is managed by the Operapark Foundation. This modern urban park combines water features, walking paths, and green spaces with infrastructure such as parking facilities, charging stations for electric vehicles, and sanitary amenities.

The public restroom at Frederiksborggade 21 in Copenhagen is one of seven staffed, free municipal toilets operated by the City of Copenhagen. It is located underground at Israels Plads near the TorvehallerneKBH market halls and is appreciated for its cleanliness and historic design.

The building was constructed at the beginning of the 20th century, when Copenhagen replaced old urinals with enclosed underground facilities. Today, it functions as a unisex facility with on-site staff, running water, a baby-changing table, and a needle disposal container. Access is via a staircase from street level at Israels Plads.

The Offentlig Toilet at Stockholmsgade 31, 2100 København Ø, is a public restroom owned by the City of Copenhagen and part of the municipal network of sanitary facilities in the Danish capital. These facilities are provided free of charge and serve to ensure basic hygiene in parks and central urban areas.

The restroom building is located in the Østerbro district, in the immediate vicinity of the Østre Anlæg park and the National Gallery of Denmark (Statens Museum for Kunst). The surrounding area is characterized by residential buildings and green spaces, making the facility a convenient stop for walkers and park visitors.

The public restroom building at Christianshavns Voldgade 36 in Copenhagen is a municipal sanitary facility in the district of Christianshavn. It is part of the network of free public toilets operated by the City of Copenhagen and is located in the park area of Christianshavns Vold, on the so-called Elephant Bastion.

The facility is situated in a green recreational area, not far from the supervised playground at Christianshavns Vold. It is designated as an accessible (handicap) toilet, providing barrier-reduced access for people with limited mobility. According to the Danish toilet database FindToilet.dk, there is no fee to use the facility; whether the restroom is staffed is not known.