Toilets

Kommunalservice Jena operates three public toilets. These are located in Jena - on the market square, in the "Rasenmühleninsel" park and on the forecourt of the Westbahnhof station.
Additional mobile toilets are available from April to October.

popularly known as the "U-Bahn" - is located on (under) the market next to the Bismarck fountain.

With ten ladies' toilets, five men's toilets, a changing table and a child-friendly washbasin, the toilet on the market is also equipped for large events in Jena.
A stair lift has been installed for people with disabilities.

Access to the market toilet next to the Bismarck fountain
Access to the market toilet next to the Bismarck fountain
©KSJ
Shape
Interior view of the "subway-style" toilet at the market
©KSJ

A clean affair, designed in "subway" style: our service staff reliably ensure cleanliness.



Access is via a coin-operated machine.



Usage fee: 0.50 €

The toilet facilities in Rasenmühleninsel Park are modern and have barrier-free access for people with disabilities.

Exterior view of the toilet on the Rasenmühleninsel
Exterior view of the toilet at Westbahnhof

A public toilet on the traffic island in front of the station forecourt

The door can be opened with the classic coin payment of €0.50 as well as cashless payment (by bank or credit card and via the "Monyx" smartphone app).
Currency exchange devices are generally not used in free-standing toilet facilities.

The toilet is a compact toilet facility for one person and meets all the requirements of a facility for people with disabilities. All controls are also equipped with tactile symbols. In an emergency, a visible and audible emergency call signal can be triggered from the inside, which automatically releases the electronic door lock.

Separator

historical toilet provider "Madame Toilette"

Review with Madame Toilette

As part of the ceremonial inauguration of the lavishly restored Bismarck Fountain and the new construction of the Jena market toilet, "Madame Toilette", a toilet attendant in authentic historical costume, appeared to give a cultural and historical outline of the importance of toilets in public spaces.

The toilet provider is a mobile toilet attendant who, clad in a huge cape, a bucket of residual water and a pot, offered a mobile opportunity to relieve oneself in the 17th century.