Getting around the city can be a headache, but finding the basics—like a restroom—shouldn’t be a challenge. This map is your go-to guide for finding accessible amenities across the city’s complex rail network. By showing you exactly how each station is laid out, it helps you plan your trip so you can travel through the transit district with one less thing to worry about.
You can download our guide to which subway stations have bathrooms below in high resolution. This map gives you a bird’s-eye view of the entire underground rail system, highlighting which stations have what you need. Whether you’re a local or just visiting, this resource makes it easy to spot the major hubs so you can plan a smoother commute through the busy city center. Knowing where you can stop along the way means you won’t be caught off guard during your daily travels.
| Feature | Detail | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Total Lines | 28 Active Lines | Covers all the main routes. |
| Facility Coverage | Major Interchange Hubs | Focuses on the busiest stations. |
| Geographic Scope | Metropolitan Transit District | Includes the city and suburbs. |
| Accessibility Tier | ADA Compliant | Meets modern facility standards. |
A Look at the Network’s Layout
The layout of the transit system is dictated by the city’s natural landscape and the maze of skyscrapers downtown. Stretching across various neighborhoods, the network is the heart of the city, connecting northern residential areas to the southern financial district. It helps to understand how these stations connect, especially since the availability of restrooms often depends on how old a station is or how much space is left in the underground tunnels. Our map shows you where stations sit near rivers and bypasses, giving you a clear picture of how the city has grown over the last hundred years.
Much of the transit district was built deep underground, which makes it tricky to add new facilities to older stations. Because the historical part of the system wasn’t originally built with modern restrooms in mind, you’ll notice that some stations have them while others don’t. This map does the heavy lifting for you by color-coding the hubs that meet modern accessibility standards. By checking the map, you can see how the urban landscape shaped the transit system, helping you understand why some stations are better equipped than others.
Printing Tips for Your Map
We’ve designed this map to look great on paper. Because it uses vector quality, you can print it as a large poster or a small pocket guide without losing any clarity. If you’re printing at home on A4 paper, you can use either landscape or portrait mode—just make sure it’s easy for you to read on the go. If you’re printing in black and white, the icons are still designed to stand out, so you won’t have trouble finding what you need at a glance.
We offer a few different file formats to make things easy. A high-res PDF is perfect if you want to print it out for your office wall or a classroom. If you’re a mobile user, the PNG and JPG files load quickly on your phone. Just a quick tip: before you hit print, double-check your orientation settings to make sure the entire legend fits on the page so you have all the info you need for your daily commute.
Why Is This Map Better Than an App?
Unlike digital apps, this map doesn’t need Wi-Fi. We’ve all been there—you’re deep in the underground tunnels and your phone signal drops just when you need it most. Having a physical or offline copy means your navigation isn’t tied to a cellular signal. Plus, we’ve used high-contrast colors so you can read it easily, even in dim subway lighting. Here’s why it’s a must-have:
- Better Spatial Awareness: See the entire transit district at once instead of just one route at a time.
- Always Available: Get the info you need without worrying about signal dead zones.
- Pinpoint Accuracy: Easily find stations relative to major city landmarks.
- Better Planning: Check which stations have bathrooms before you even leave your house.
We kept the design simple because we know you’re usually in a hurry. By removing the extra noise and focusing only on what matters, we’ve created a tool that helps you solve the problem of finding a restroom in the busy rail corridors in seconds. Whether you’re a daily traveler or new to the city, this map is your go-to resource for a stress-free trip through the urban transport network.
Test Your Knowledge: Quick Map Quiz
Think you know the system? See how you do with these quick questions:
-
- Why do some older stations in the historical transit core lack modern facilities?
- A) Surface temperature
- B) The age and structural limits of the station
- C) The number of turnstiles
- D) Ticket pricing
-
- Why is the high-res PDF the best choice for printing?
- A) It uses the least amount of ink
- B) It maintains vector quality at any size
- C) It’s the only format we offer
- D) It updates automatically
-
- Who is the metropolitan transit district designed for?
- A) Rural areas only
- B) The city center and surrounding suburbs
- C) Airport travelers only
- D) Delivery vehicles only
Answer Key: 1: B, 2: B, 3: B
FAQ
How often is this map updated?
We review the map periodically to make sure the info stays fresh. While changes to the underground rail infrastructure don’t happen every day, we update the map as soon as we confirm a major station renovation or facility change.
Can I print this map on my home printer?
Absolutely. It’s built to fit on A4 paper. Whether you have a color printer or just black and white, the map is designed to be clear and easy to read.
Is this the most current list of which subway stations have bathrooms?
Yes, this is the most up-to-date and verified list of public facilities available in the transit network. It’s your most reliable baseline for planning your day.
Does the map show if a bathroom is currently closed for repairs?
The map shows where the facilities are physically located. If you want to check if a specific restroom is closed for emergency maintenance, it’s a good idea to peek at the service boards at the entrance of the major transport hub you’re visiting.
Bottom line: having a map you can count on is the easiest way to travel without worry. Download it, print it out, and take the stress out of your daily commute.
*Last Updated: June 2026*