Just open them?What do you think campsites owners need to do to make toilets and shower blocks safely useable for campervanners?
Time slots for the shower block might help: fourty family groups on a campsite; 720 minutes between 8am and 8pm; 40 x 18 minutes slots.What do you think campsites owners need to do to make toilets and shower blocks safely useable for campervanners?
when people on here are more worried about their 2nd homes than camping I think we are all doomed for the rest of the year.
as for going for a shite in a toilet I suppose I would be fine. I don't generally shite within 2M of other people
If you think the risk is too great, simple dont use them!Undoubtedly, to keep them closed and request that visitors are self sufficient.
Firstly, I don’t think the the toilet block will catch CovidThe virus transmissable via faeces so toilet blocks have potential to catch Covid
Don't recall Bidets in French campsites.It doesn’t help that few WCs have hand washing in the cubical. People flush and open the cubicle before washing hands, the flush and door lock then become contaminated with traces of faecal matter.
I accept @flying banana ‘s comment in another thread, that so long as you wash properly in the morning you shouldn’t need to wash your hands after every pee, but it is essential after every poo. Perhaps the continentals have it right and a bidet rather than smearing with paper is the way to go.
No toilet paper, no toilet seats and worst of all, no soap either. Perhaps this pandemic will change that aspect of camping in France.Don't recall Bidets in French campsites.
Hi kp...Hello @Big Ron -
SARS-COV-2 the virus that causes COVID-19 has been detected in faeces (see attached article).
That potentially adds to any risks of catching COVID-19 in a shared toiled bock from contaminated surfaces.
I don't see any value judgements in the above statement, or any suggestion about how you or others wish to manage such risks.
My, in part tongue in check, comment was in response to the question ‘what could campsites do to keep toilet blocks safe?’.If you think the risk is too great, simple dont use them!
But instead you prefer to enforce your view of risk on others by banning use?
If that sentiment won over then most local people would want to ban you from visiting the camp site in the first place.
I have a difficulty in accepting this negative stance!
it was, in part, a tongue in cheek one line response to a one line question. Nowhere do I state my personal view of the risk, nor any desire to be ‘banning’ nor to ‘enforce’ anything.If you think the risk is too great, simple dont use them!
But instead you prefer to enforce your view of risk on others by banning use?
If that sentiment won over then most local people would want to ban you from visiting the camp site in the first place.
I have a difficulty in accepting this negative stance!
Camping In The Forest sites that don’t have toilet blocks already operate this policy. You must have your own portable loo, that’s all that’s required.Most campsites are saying toilet blocks will stay closed and only vehicles with their own facilities will be allowed on site. I know this will affect most of us on here but it's possibly the correct decision
True. I think nearly all toilet doors open the wrong way round. Why is that. You always have to pull the handle to get out. Pubs are the sameDon’t understand the fuss. Just wash your hands on the way out.
I’ve always thought bathroom/toilet doors should open outwards, that way you can wash your hands and push the door open with your foot without having to touch the handle on your way out.
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