Water services in Geneva
These are the places Fontavio has mapped in Geneva, not a municipal total. Coverage grows as people add places and confirm the ones already there.
The most popular of them
- Drinking water Chemin du Gué Potable
- Drinking water Chemin de la Bâtie 4 Potable
- Fontaine de Saint-Léger Drinking water Rue de Saint-Léger 16 Potable
- Drinking water Route de Gy 164 Potable
- fontaine des Grottes Drinking water Rue des Grottes 14 Potable
- Drinking water Avenue du Bouchet Potable
- Drinking water Rue de la Corraterie 13 Potable
- Fontaine du Bourg-de-Four Drinking water Place du Bourg-de-Four 12 Potable
- Drinking water Potable
- Fontaine Wallace Drinking water Promenade des Bastions Potable
- Drinking water Place De-Grenus 12 Potable
- Drinking water Potable
- Drinking water Potable
- Drinking water Potable
- Drinking water Rue Pestalozzi 15 Potable
- Drinking water Rue Emile-Nicolet 11 Potable
- Drinking water Rue Charles-Burklin Potable
- Drinking water Rue Charles-Burklin 2 Potable
- Drinking water Route de Grenand 17 Potable
- Drinking water Chemin de-Vincy 2 Potable
- Drinking water Potable
- Drinking water Potable
- Drinking water Place du Molard 8 Potable
- Drinking water Avenue Dumas 29 Potable
- Drinking water Chemin des Pettolions Potable
- Showers
- Showers
- Showers Quai Wilson
- Showers Jetée des Pâquis
- Showers Rue Joseph-Pasquier
- Showers
- Showers Hot water
- Showers
- Showers
- Showers
- Showers
- Showers
- Showers
- Showers Quai du Mont-Blanc 30
- Douche 112-R Showers Route Zeeman
- Showers
- Showers
- Showers Chemin des Marèches
- Showers
- Toilets Rue Cité-de-la-Corderie 15 Wheelchair accessibleEuro key
- Toilets Boulevard James-Fazy
- Toilets Route de la Vieille-Bâtie 50
- Toilets Quai du Mont-Blanc 21
- Toilets Sentier du Promeneur-Solitaire Wheelchair accessibleEuro key
- Toilets Route de Lausanne Wheelchair accessible
- Toilets Avenue du Mail Wheelchair accessibleEuro key
- Toilets Rue du Rhône 88 Wheelchair accessibleEuro key
- Toilets Promenade des Bastions 1 Wheelchair accessible
- Toilets Quai Gustave-Ador 65A Wheelchair accessible
- Toilets Rue Gourgas 19 Wheelchair accessibleEuro key
- Toilets Promenade du Lac
- Toilets Quai Gustave-Ador 65B Wheelchair accessible
- Toilets Place des Nations
- Toilets Promenade du Lac Wheelchair accessibleChanging tableEuro key
- Toilets Chemin de la Bâtie 20 Wheelchair accessible
- Toilets Rue Elisabeth-Baulacre 8 Wheelchair accessibleEuro key
- Toilets Route de Lausanne Wheelchair accessible
- Toilets sentier de Sous-Terre Wheelchair accessible
- Toilets Wheelchair accessibleEuro key
- Toilets Quai Gustave-Ador 32
- Toilets Wheelchair accessible
- Toilets Quai Gustave-Ador 1
- Toilets Rue des Epinettes Wheelchair accessibleEuro key
- Toilets Route de l'Aéroport 25
This page lists the 69 most visited of the 441 places mapped in Geneva, and the map beside it shows the same 69. The Fontavio app has all 441.
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
69 places plotted, from OpenStreetMap and Fontavio contributors.
Water services in Geneva
Fontavio maps public drinking water, fill-up taps, toilets, showers, laundry, dump stations and marine pump-outs in Geneva, from open map data and from the people using them.
Add a place we are missingDoes this page cover all of Geneva?
It covers every category Fontavio has enough mapped places for in Geneva 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 Switzerland?
Yes. More than 80% of Swiss drinking water comes from groundwater, according to the federal environment office, and WHO and UNICEF put safely managed drinking water at 96.7% for 2024. Figures, sources and the dates they were checked: https://fontavio.com/switzerland/tap-water/
Is the water from a public tap or fountain the same as the tap water in Switzerland?
Not necessarily. Out of town, check the fountain for a sign: kein Trinkwasser, eau non potable and acqua non potabile all mean the water isn't safe to drink. Alpine troughs are often for livestock, and springs on mountain paths are untested. Check the sign and the spout before you drink. When you add or review a fountain on Fontavio, mention whether it runs in winter; that's useful for anyone visiting outside the summer.
Take Geneva with you, offline.
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