Under the bridge
Posted: April 22, 2012 Filed under: Australian Toilets, Public Toilets, Sydney | Tags: mens, public toilet, sydney harbour bridge Leave a comment
The mens room directly underneath the southern end of the Sydney Harbour Bridge
Toilography
Toilet photography: appreciation of the restroom through the viewfinder
Most recent toilets:
- VIDEO: Toilography visits Assiniboine Park
- Composting toilet at MEC
- HBC Winnipeg
- The Cavern
- The Brazen Hall
- Hecla Island Wildlife Viewing Platform
- Hecla Village
- King’s Head Pub
- Toad In The Hole
- Manitoba Legislative Building
- The Good Will
- VIDEO: Toilography visits the Upside Down House
- VIDEO: Toilography visits Modern Toilet Restaurant in Taiwan!
- Aboriginal art at Castle Hill
- Modern Toilet Restaurant
Browse categories:
Featured Toilets
Some of the most interesting toilets on Toilography:
Modern Toilet Restaurant (Taipei, Taiwan)
Mr Toilet House (Seoul, South Korea)
Bauhaus toilet art (Vancouver, Canada)
18 karat gold toilet (New York City, USA)
Sega Toylet (Tokyo, Japan)
The Staredown (Halifax, Canada)
Space toilet (St Louis, USA)
The awesome graffiti at College Saint-Laurent (Montreal, Canada)
Cheer squad (Washington DC, USA)
Glow in the dark at VR House (Toronto, Canada)
Snow & sawdust (Montpelier, USA)
Ottobar graffiti (Baltimore, USA)
Life Alive (Lowell, USA)
T-Bowl Concept Restaurant (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia)
The abandoned Qianyue building (Taichung, Taiwan)
Dame Edna (Condobolin, Australia)
Viking Toilet (Santiago, Chile)
Oki Bowl (Washington DC, USA)
Cutty’s (Charleston, USA)
Disco Toilet (Montreal, Canada)
Double Wide cactus garden (Dallas, USA)
Licence plates (Prince Edward Island, Canada)
Fremantle Prison (Fremantle, Australia)
The Empty Bottle (Chicago, USA)
The Sweatshop (Townsville, Australia)
Follow Toilography on Instagram
Posh hotel loo at the Fairmont Royal York 👑🚽
A dirty toilet I found on the rooftop of an abandoned building in Taichung, Taiwan. There were 4 toilets in the restroom which once served a nightclub that burnt down years ago; they aren’t hooked up to the plumbing these days but it seems like they’re still used by urban explorers...
Follow Toilography on Twitter
My Tweets
Blog at WordPress.com.
Mid Mo Design.
%d bloggers like this:
