Skip to main content

Public Restroom at Marion Square Garage

This is a solid public restroom. You can definitely find better in Charleston if you talk to the right people, but for an easily accessible, clean enough public restroom, this is reliable option. Because of its high traffic location on King Street, you can easily sneak away from a business meeting, date, or team sport game to relieve yourself all over these facilities and still make it back without anyone noticing. With that said, it is hidden away enough to never have much of a line and the flow of people in and out of this single occupant restroom is quick and efficient, based on my two hours of research standing just around the corner, documenting the bathroom activity of various strangers at this location.


Of course, if you're looking for a high quality public restroom experience, you may have to walk an unmanageable distance, but I assure you that this restroom will take care of all your sanitation needs.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Public Restroom Downtown Summerville

This one's a bit of a drive, but I promise you it is well worth it. Tucked away in an alleyway in downtown Summerville is a true hidden gem of the Charleston bathroom scene. This bathroom is as solid as they come. Single occupancy restrooms are kind of a double-edged sword. On one hand, they obviously allow the user privacy to evacuate themselves in peace and quiet. On the other hand though, if there is any sort of a line of people waiting to use the restroom, a traffic jam of occasionally disastrous consequences is created. Fortunately, this particular bathroom is tucked away enough for this to not be a problem. In fact, I had been to downtown Summerville dozens of times before this without even realizing there was a public bathroom there at all. This particular bathroom is no bark, all bite. It doesn't need any bells or whistles to get the job done. It doesn't need the flashiness of the Charleston Visitor's Center bathroom or the pompous bad boy attitude of the Majest...

Public Restroom at Jack Adams Tennis Center

I'm finally back with a new review. Admittedly, I have kind of neglected this blog lately, but not without good reason. Legally speaking, I'm not at liberty to go into too much detail here, but I have been called upon as an expert witness in a court case regarding a life injury sustained in a Charleston public bathroom last summer. Don't worry, the victim is currently in good hands on life support at MUSC, so you can bet he'll be receiving a healthy payout. I think this is really going to be a turning point for the Charleston public restroom system and the worldwide public restroom community as a whole. As I said before, I can't go into much more detail about it until the court proceedings are complete, but I believe that this will serve as a historical landmark in the modernization of the bathroom experience at the municipal level. This is why I always encourage my readers to write to their local lawmakers to express your concerns about the state of our public rest...

Public Restroom at Rest Area Eastbound

 I recently had the opportunity on a trip out of town to stop at one of South Carolina's renowned interstate rest stops. This one was just off of I-26, a few miles north of Newberry, South Carolina. I have always had a soft spot in my heart for interstate rest stop bathrooms. Not only are they typically very clean, they are a breeding ground for future bathroom enthusiasts. Families will often stop at these locations for a break on long road trips, which means that you can see multiple generations of fathers, sons, mothers, daughters, and everyone in between engaging in public bathroom activities together. Nothing warms my heart quite like the sound of a father demonstrating how to use the toilet to his son in the stall next to mine. To me, the true definition of fatherhood is defecating while making eye contact with your children. My kids are teenagers now, so that time has passed for me, but I still remember those times as if they were just yesterday. This particular bathroom was...