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| Public pay bathroom, Mexico City. November 2018. |
I'm no stranger to strange toilets.
I've seen the toilets of:
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| Outhouse in Mestia, Svaneti, Georgia. Straight to the stream |
I've seen some fancy schmancy toilets, some humble toilets, some toilets perched on the sides of hills, some godawfully filthy toilets, and some toilets that included instructions for their use.
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| Toilet with instructions, Tbilisi, Georgia. |
I've seen toilets that were holes in the floor, some with nice tile surrounds, some with wood surrounds, and some that were just holes in the ground.
Some toilets had toilet paper. Some had water sprayers. Some had little buckets of water. A museum in Mtskheta, Georgia, offered a page from a newspaper crossword puzzle.
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| Museum restroom, Mtskheta, Georgia. |
In Mexico City, there are public baths or toilets that you can pay to use.
One day, I turned into one. Cost: 5 pesos.
I was at the front of the line for what appeared to be the entrance to a quite nice little toilet room. However, whomever was in there ahead of me was taking her own sweet time. Someone directed me upstairs to other toilets, and well, it wasn't quite so nice there.
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| Public pay bathroom, Mexico City. November 2018. |
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| Public pay bathroom, Mexico City. November 2018. |
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| Public pay bathroom, Mexico City. November 2018. |
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| Public pay bathroom, Mexico City. November 2018. |
One does what one must.
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