A member shared an example of National Park Service restroom signage from Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado, noting similar signs at other parks visited in recent years. The supplied posts do not include the sign’s wording, so the specific instructions cannot be confirmed.
Several members pointed to differences in restroom facilities and sanitation practices worldwide as a reason visitors might need instructions. Examples included squat-style toilets encountered abroad and...
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A member shared an example of National Park Service restroom signage from Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado, noting similar signs at other parks visited in recent years. The supplied posts do not include the sign’s wording, so the specific instructions cannot be confirmed.
Several members pointed to differences in restroom facilities and sanitation practices worldwide as a reason visitors might need instructions. Examples included squat-style toilets encountered abroad and signs in Mexico directing users to place toilet paper in a trash can, which one member attributed to septic-system limitations. The replies offered explanations for instructional signage, but no clear agreement emerged about its necessity.