Water services in Guarda
These are the places Fontavio has mapped in Guarda, not a municipal total. Coverage grows as people add places and confirm the ones already there.
Everything mapped in Guarda
- Drinking water Potable
- Drinking water Potable
- Drinking water Potable
- Drinking water Potable
- Drinking water Potable
- Drinking water Rua de Santo Antão Potable
- Drinking water Rua Doutor Afonso Costa Potable
- Drinking water Potable
- Drinking water Rua da Carreira Potable
- Drinking water Largo do Adro Potable
- Drinking water Potable
- Drinking water Rua das Barreiras Potable
- Drinking water Rua Principal Potable
- Drinking water Potable
- Drinking water Via de Cintura Externa da Guarda Potable
- Drinking water Rua Álvaro Gil Cabral Potable
- Drinking water Rua Francisco Pissarra de Matos Potable
- Drinking water Rua Duque de Bragança Potable
- Toilets Rua Major Orlindo de Carvalho
- Toilets Rua Soeiro Viegas
- Toilets
- Toilets Rua Duque de Bragança
- Toilets Rua Duque de Bragança
- Toilets
- Toilets
- Toilets Rua Doutor Afonso Costa
- Toilets Rua dos Cavaleiros
- Toilets Praça Francisco Salgado Zenha
Hours and price come from contributors and operators, and they can be out of date. Report anything that has changed.
Data checked 8 October 2026
28 places plotted, from OpenStreetMap and Fontavio contributors.
Water services in Guarda
Fontavio maps public drinking water, fill-up taps, toilets, showers, laundry, dump stations and marine pump-outs in Guarda, from open map data and from the people using them.
Add a place we are missingDoes this page cover all of Guarda?
It covers every category Fontavio has enough mapped places for in Guarda today. A category appears here once enough places in it have been added and confirmed, so a missing one means thin coverage rather than nothing on the ground.
What if a place has moved or is gone?
Report it from the app. A person reviews it, and water-safety reports are looked at first.
Is the tap water safe to drink in Portugal?
Yes. Portugal's water regulator, ERSAR, reports that its safe-water indicator for tap water has held at 99% for years, and WHO and UNICEF put safely managed drinking water at 95.2% for 2024. Figures, sources and the dates they were checked: https://fontavio.com/portugal/tap-water/
Is the water from a public tap or fountain the same as the tap water in Portugal?
Not necessarily. Old public fountains, chafarizes and village springs aren't all on the treated supply. A sign saying água não potável means the water isn't safe to drink, and a fountain with no sign hasn't necessarily been tested. Use fountains marked água potável and check the spout. When you find one on the coast or along the Camino, add it to Fontavio or review it for the next walker.
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