RI DAILY

Manhattan's little, quieter island and beyond

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RI DAILY

Manhattan's little, quieter island and beyond

Reporting Roosevelt Island since sunrise.

Reaching out – Where can you find public restrooms in New York City?

The Roosevelt Island Daily News is happy to help. Here are some public restrooms in New York City: Here are some additional tips for finding public restrooms in New York City: The Roosevelt Island Daily hopes this helps! Featured The...

New York City
white tiled wall with men s restroom sign

The Roosevelt Island Daily News is happy to help. Here are some public restrooms in New York City:

  • Bryant Park Public Restroom: This restroom is located in Bryant Park, between 40th and 42nd Streets and Fifth and Sixth Avenues. It is open from 8:00 AM to 10:00 PM and has a rating of 4.7 stars on Google Maps.
  • Public Restroom near Bayard St & Baxter St: This restroom is open from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM and has a rating of 2.9 stars on Google Maps.
  • Public Restroom near Sara D. Roosevelt Park: This restroom is open from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM and has a rating of 2.7 stars on Google Maps.
  • Public Restroom near 49-57 Washington Square S: This restroom is open from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM and has a rating of 3.2 stars on Google Maps.
  • Restrooms in transportation hubs: There are also public restrooms in many transportation hubs, such as Grand Central Terminal and Moynihan Station.

Here are some additional tips for finding public restrooms in New York City:

  • Use a map app: Many map apps, such as Google Maps and Citymapper, have a feature that allows you to search for public restrooms.
  • Ask a local: If you’re lost, don’t be afraid to ask a local for help. New Yorkers are generally friendly and helpful.
  • Look for signs: Many businesses, such as coffee shops and bookstores, have signs that indicate whether or not they have public restrooms available for customers.

The Roosevelt Island Daily hopes this helps!


“I Can Ask”
Featured

“I Can Ask”

Should Fay Christian’s Granddaughter Wait for an Answer as She Grasps for Air?

Chair Fay Christian opened the Operations Advisory Committee on February 12th, reading out member names from a prepared sheet that omitted Melissa Wade. It didn’t feel intentional, but it struck me as odd precisely because it came from something prepared. Lydia Tang gently corrected her, noting that Wade was, in fact, a member of the committee. Wade met the moment with grace, or perhaps she simply wasn’t bothered by it.

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