You can visit this quirky museum free any day of the week; they're open most days from 10 to 6, on Sundays and other holidays from 10 to 5. There are two parts to the museum: an outdoor area and an indoor one. The outdoor one is devoted to Sulabh's work of setting up cheap, eco-friendly toilets that are accessible to all. Under an outdoor covered stretch, there are lots of different models of toilets. The indoor area is where they have lots of very interesting text, photos, models (and actual toilets!) about hygiene, sanitation and toilets from around the world and across the ages. The text is well-written, the exhibits carefully curated and very informative. The problem is that it's not very thoughtfully arranged; most of the text is in the form of framed sections, the paper all yellowed, the images faded. Sometimes the text is hung too high to be easily visible, and some of it is just too much text, without much relief. But, despite those drawbacks, still an amazingly interesting museum. To understand the entire history of toilets and sanitation around the world, this is the place to come.

Been living in the vicinity and unaware of such an extraordinary place. It was a beautiful informative unique experience to know everything about the world of sanitation. Especial shoutout to the entire staff from the guard to the lady who gave us the entire tour of the place, they are really humble and happy to assist. Highly recommended if you like to visit museums as you can cover it in an hour. FYI, entry is free!

This museum is ranked World's 3rd weirdest Museum. This is a very interesting place to visit. The museum exhibits various types of unique toilets and the guides take you through a very detailed tour. Sulabh is a huge organization which is responsible for development of sanitation in major places across India. An hour is more than enough time for a detailed tour of this museum.

Sulabh international museum is one of the best in its class and it is a great learning for the kids as well. As know a days kids doesn’t have any knowledge about past that how the sanitation system was. They give a great learning about sanitation. Here you will find the different types of pots and how people use them in the past. So starting from ancient time… till today, different type of pots are displayed. They have 3 different sections. About pots, water and about pads. Very well defined.

It was a good visit in Toliet museum. It explains the history of sanitation in our country.

This is a great and unique place to know about toilet history. Free Guided tour is best thing. It's free of cost.

To go to a museum on a Sunday afternoon is something that many "happening folks" will never do. Let alone going to a toilet museum. So if you're not a happening person in that sort, it definitely is a place to visit. It is not that large but whatever that they have, is very detailed and interestingly put. There I learnt that our religious scriptures have two different toilet etiquettes for married people and bachelors. Also, various historical facts regarding toilets are an interesting read too. My most favourites were all the toilet related jokes and one liners that have appeared in different newspapers of the world. I hope you have fun here, cheers! Useless Fact: I share my birthday with World Toilet Day. :)

Nearest metro station: Dashrath Puri Metro station. Open : 365 day 10:00 Am to 5 pm The Sulabh International Museum of Toilets in Delhi is run by the Sulabh International, dedicated to the global history of sanitation and toilets. According to Time magazine, the museum is one of the weirdest museums among the "10 museums around the world .It was established in 1992 by Dr. Bindeshwar Pathak, a social activist, founder of Sulabh Sanitation and Social Reform Movement, recipient of national and international awards including the Stockholm Water Prize in 2009. His objective in establishing this museum was to highlight the need to address the problems of the sanitation sector in the country, considering the efforts made in various parts of the world in this field since the third millennium BC.

A very unique and quirky museum to visit . Collection of toilets are on the smaller size though . But overall it's a good time killer if you happen to be in dashrath puri and have an hour or two to spare.

A wonderful place.

Found it in the top 10 list of the weirdest museums all over the world. Near to airport. No entry ticket no security. It is a small museum. It will take your 45 min to 1 hour. The information here is quite useful. The museum is full of funny memes, fun and laughs. Must visit here. The museum cannot be noticed easily. There is something like organization banner or sulabh sanitation university banner there. Drive to this location is quite easy. Metro stations nearest are Dashratpuri and Palam. Buses to different routes are also accessible. Must visit place for friends groups if you guys wanna hangout and something different.

The Sulabh International Museum of Toilets in Delhi is run by the Sulabh International, dedicated to the global history of sanitation and toilets. According to Time magazine, the museum is one of the weirdest museums[1] among the "10 museums around the world that are anything but mundane".[2] It was established in 1992 by Dr. Bindeshwar Pathak, a social activist, founder of Sulabh Sanitation and Social Reform Movement, recipient of national and international awards including the Stockholm Water Prize in 2009. His objective in establishing this museum was to highlight the need to address the problems of the sanitation sector in the country, considering the efforts made in various parts of the world in this field since the third millennium BC.[3]

Delhi, India’s capital territory, is a massive metropolitan area in the country’s north. In Old Delhi, a neighborhood dating to the 1600s, stands the imposing Mughal-era Red Fort, a symbol of India, and the sprawling Jama Masjid mosque, whose courtyard accommodates 25,000 people. Nearby is Chandni Chowk, a vibrant bazaar filled with food carts, sweets shops and spice stalls. ― Google Population: 1.9 crores (2012)

I recently had the opportunity to visit the Sulabh Toilet Museum, and I must say, it was an extraordinary experience that left a lasting impression. This unique establishment takes visitors on an educational and entertaining journey through the fascinating history of toilets and sanitation. From the moment I entered, I was greeted by friendly staff who were knowledgeable and passionate about their subject matter. The museum itself is exceptionally well-designed, with interactive exhibits and informative displays that engage visitors of all ages. The layout is thoughtfully organized, guiding visitors through various eras and cultures, highlighting the evolution of toilets and sanitation practices over time. The attention to detail in each exhibit is remarkable, providing an in-depth understanding of the significance of toilets in human civilization.

A Very interesting place to visit. I visited with my family. The facts and the history about toilets is actually worth watching. Didn't expect. But is was totally worth it. Checkout my photos to understand better. I sure you would be amazed with the experience.

This has to be one of the weirdest and most interesting museums I have ever been to. Entrance is free and you'll be offered an informative tour of the museum by a passionate guide who also explains Sulabh's work throughout India. Definitely recommend

A little boring but still very interesting. It’s free. There’s a lot of plants and things outside too.

Great place to visit with children, and love to see the behaviour of employees and guide there. And definitely you will gain lots of knowledge from there.

A unique museum, one of its kind in the world. A museum of toilets. It houses various types of historical and modern toilets from around the world. The staff was very helpful in explaining the show pieces. It is a small place. You would need 30 minutes to cover the entire museum. There is no entry fee.

🍁🍁 We were kind of intrigued by the idea of a Toilet museum and hence decided to visit it,. Not a bad place. Quite small actually, everything is basically kept in one large hall. But it was interesting to see variety of toilets coming from various parts of the world. A good place for a single visit, especially, with kids. You can cover everything in less than an hour. No food or anything inside the premise.

This is nice place to visit it is unique too. They open monday to Saturday 8 am to 8 Pm. No entry tickets free guide to. For school groups please contact him in advance. They have parking spot and easy to locate in Google. Take left from Palam Flyover towards to Dabri.

Nice quiet place easy to get to. All the experience is free, they even get you a guide if you need to explain everything which is totally free of charge too or you can explore by yourself. Some facts are mind blowing and origin of some are just hilarious. Well it's hard to get excited as by the end of the day it was just a toilet exhibition but who would have thought NASA had bought a toilet for $19Million from Russian and do you know how submarine toilet works.

An interesting place, but one with too much text to go through. Definitely worth a visit to satiate one's curiosity, and to support the laudable initiative of setting up 'sulabh' toilets all across the country!

A short visit of 30-60 minutes will be enough to cover this small museum for free...you will see various toilets from different countries and history of toilets... mostly it's empty...I went there alone but it would be a little more fun if you go there with someone else to laugh at some things....I won't upload more photos...go and visit once if u live nearby....

-It is considered as one of the weirdest museum in the world. -it is will maintained, staffs are really knowledgeable, helpful and a delightful. - here you can see the history of toilets and its importance in human life all the way back to 4500 years and till present. -it seems to be a weird idea to visit at first, but you will enjoy the experience by knowing the history, learning some toilets etiquette, reading some of the jokes and rare poetry on toilets.

Good atmosphere and kids learn to.. Saturday Sunday best day to enjoy. Nearby metro station dashrat puri

An interesting and adorable curation of toilets, their history. right from the Harappan civilisations to the latest technologies, and how they make using toilets easy. The walls are full of tongue-in-cheek humour, with anecdotes and comics that reflect the essence of sanitation and cleanliness as an indispensible part of life. Even as the place could be facelifted and renovated, yet it brings forward an old world charm of a hidden world. A must visit.

Sulabh International Toilet Museum -A great place to see Reasons - Great concept of Bio Toilet for Homes(Rural area preferably). - Very Knowledgeable Guides to give you a detailed information about the whole concept and about the Museum. - One of the Most Unique Museum in World which gives you detailed information about evolution of toilets and it's really very interesting. - A good point for children awareness about the concept of toilets,it's evolution and how we can contribute more to our Nation. - It has a Hall which can accommodate approximately 250 students at once. - Also it has school (Named Sulabh International School) for the poor students & the once belonging to lower caste to educate them and give them training for their better future. - I personally appreciate their huge effort in the field.

Very nice and informative place. Got lots of knowledge about toilet. Unique place. Must visit!! So people who are thinking what is this "TOY PANDA" doing in picture!! "Check out my profile hilights" 👉🏻@kirtan.19 On Instagram

Went here with a group of friends and had a great time. We initially didn't have a guide (the staff asked us and we refused) so that we could look around at our own pace. However, once the guide did come it added a lot to the experience. She told us the history of each toilet displayed in great detail. So I do recommend getting the guide at the museum and then staying there to read the extra information.

This is the first museum of it's type or of toilets. You will get to know about different models of toilets and compose pits here . The staff here was very sober and will tell you about the toilets and answer your every question very patiently. A wall of human waste also present there. Here is some photographs.

It's worth a visit just for looking at different types of toilets. It's a small but neatly maintained place. The staff is helpful and more than ready to help explaining various types of toilets. Ask about the book toilet. The story is highly amusing. Hardly anyone visits it so if you want a quiet walk around a small museum this is worth it.

Bhagat Chandra hospital

??????

Nice

Must visit ! Initially it may sound funny however it's quite informative. There will be guided tour of the place, it has appropriate parking space, drinking water, restroom. Entry is fee. You will see and learn use of bio gas to light up lamp, generator running on bio gas which generates electricity, how water is recycled etc.

Best museum.

The old sample of toilet seats were maintained for the future ones

A beautifully managed place.. a must visit for every Indian as most of us lack the required sensitivity for cleaniness and hygiene. Great one.

Its a very educational. One can learn a lot about that if u r serious .. at first it may look gross but then later u will find such a cool stuff.

Visited this interesting museum after our one of the professional contact from Italy ,visited India and had this place in his itinerary for site seeing in Delhi..That was interesting since inspite of being a resident of Delhi for so many years, couldn't realize such a place existed . We finally visited and got to know about the history of all sorts of toilets , both in India and internationally too. Very interesting it was and the guide there explained things nicely .

One Time visit place..must visit once...it's less crowded...and one can know about so many new toilets that many of us have never known. It's free..NO ticket needed

Really worth going to this place. Small but very unique and well maintained. Very knowledgeable for children to know about sanitation.

Hi team This is regarding the incidence of Filter Water Facility which is provided. Today I went to fill out my Water bottle and when put the ₹2 to get the bottle filled then I realised that the Water Calculator is not correct. Instead of filling 1 Litre it just filled 0.5 litre so I informed the incharge regarding the same. But he was very rude and unprofessional. He has no way of talking. When I informed about the issue he just take my water from bottle and returned my money and said go from here and take water somewhere else. This was happened with other person as well. He is not supposed to do this kind of practice. This is such a shame that this kind of people who is creating a bad image of the Sulabh International Museum. Your team should reach with that person and teach him some lesson. I will be more happy if you take actions accordingly. I have attached the video so that you can find that person easily. Thanks

A different kind of experience. What matters is your interest otherwise not everyone might enjoy this place. This museum showcases the journey of toilets from past to till date. Entry is free. Parking for 8-10 cars is available inside the building.Guides are available who are eager to help you navigate the journey of toilets. Roughly it might take an hour or two to move around the place. In the adjoining two more halls there was a display of mechanism of water treatment plants and the mechanism of disposal of sanitary napkins, which we missed due to paucity of time.

The place is awesome to come with your family just the road is little congested. It is quiet clean and fascinating. It is also a place where you can learn various stuff. Love this place. PS ALSO VERY INTERESTING TO SEE TOILETS OF VARIOUS TYPES?

alot to know and learn about tolets and quite different to other meusiums

Very interesting place to visit. Detailed information and history on the origin of toilets. Run by Sulabh NGO. There is no entry charges. There will be a guide also to help. The staff were very cooperative and friendly. Accessible by bus and auto.

It's very informative and also they provide you with a free guide who explains everything so nicely. They are producing they own biogas and having there own water filtering plant. It's a must go place.

This museum is well maintained and convenient to reach here as it is located between दशरथ पूरी metro and पालम metro. You can see the evolution of toilet sheet. From the very beginning to the latest models are available here. Sulabh is an international toilet service provider, so you can get to know toilets of other countries here.

Good place to take kids 7+ age! Educational fun. Easy parking. Very helpful, well trained staff.

Well maintained museum... Staffs are there to explain about each and everything related to toilets... History of toilets... Mimiature of varieties of toilets used in different part of the world is exhibited there...

A nice place to visit. A great social work to mankind. Many things to know about history as well as new design of toilets of world history.

Modicare all product available here

Tatti place.. ??

(Translated by Google) Sajid Rupadiya (Original) Sajid Rupadiya

Good

Such a wonderful place ??it's amazing great work sulabh thank you!! ??

Hindu worship

Located in India’s buzzing capital, the Sulabh International Museum of Toilets details the history of hygiene and sanitation from 2500 B.C. to present day. From the gold-plated toilets of Roman emperors to medieval commodes, the museum documents the evolution of the toilet through the ages. As if intricately painted chamber pots weren’t fascinating enough, the museum also hosts a collection of rare toilet poems.

Neat& Clean

U can buy RO water from here

This is a must visit place. Only museum of toilets.

Nice place for designers..

Lovely

Good

Place for knowledge

(Translated by Google) Haa (Original) Haa

Good

Nice place

Very good

(Translated by Google) I am happy (Original) I am happu

Nice place to spend some interesting time with family and friends

Hdh and the rest tonight and the name is sunny here but we are going good with that works out great idea and the name is not the case then I can get the name is not in the hospital since then the day after tomorrow to sunny and service is very important that the name is not the case

Absolute clean.

Loved it

(Translated by Google) Nagala muloo (Original) Nagala muloo

Very nice.

(Translated by Google) Museums have always been known all over the world for historical, scientific and cultural preservation. However, this museum in Palam, Delhi is built with a unique mindset. This museum is a group of facts, pictures and objects that show the development of all the toilets from the last 2500 BC to the present day. Behind this unique thinking is Dr. Bindeshwar, who has been working on this for the last 20 years. Among the few models in this museum, the most interesting is that of King Louis of France. Under the throne of King Louis was his commode, which he used to make decisions in his court. The most interesting thing is that Louis used to eat food alone but used his throne in public like a toilet. Toilets from old ways to modern technology are represented in this museum. The special feature of modern technological toilets is that these machines convert feces into compost. advertisement There are many more here, including a 1920 model. It is a two-storey toilet used in the United States, showing the classification by rank and status. Ordinary laborers used to go to the lower floor of the toilet and the manager on the first floor. There is always a guide in this museum who will tell you about this museum in detail. Curator Bageshwar says that he is very happy that he works here. He is also happy that he is also associated with the cleanliness drive of the country. (Original) संग्रहालय हमेशा से ऐतिहासिक, वैज्ञानिक और सांस्कृतिक संरक्षण के लिए पूरी दुनिया में जाने जाते हैं। मगर, दिल्ली के पालम स्थित यह संग्रहालय एक अनूठी सोच के साथ बनाया गया है। यह संग्रहालय एक समूह है उन तथ्यों, चित्रों और वस्तुओं का जो पिछले 2500 ईसा पूर्व से आज तक के सारे शौचालयों के विकास को दर्शाता है। इस अनूठी सोच के पीछे डॉ बिंदेश्वर हैं जो पिछले 20 सालों से इस पर काम कर रहें हैं। इस संग्रहालय के कुछ मॉडलों में से सबसे दिलचस्प मॉडल फ्रांस के राजा लुइस का है। राजा लुइस के सिंहासन के नीचे ही उनका कमोड था, जो वह अपने दरबार में फैसलों को करने के दौरान इस्तेमाल करते थे। सबसे रोचक बात यह है कि लुइस भोजन अकेले में करते थे मगर अपने सिंहासन को शौचालय की तरह सार्वजनिक तौर पर इस्तेमाल करते थे। इस संग्रहालय में पुराने तरीकों से लेकर आधुनिक तकनीकी के शौचालयों की नुमाइश की गई है। आधुनिक तकनीकी शौचालयों की खास बात है कि यह मशीनें मल को खाद में परिवर्तित कर देती हैं। विज्ञापन यहां और कई मॉडल हैं, जिसमें एक 1920 का मॉडल शामिल है। यह एक दो मंजिला शौचालय है जो अमेरिका में इस्तेमाल होता था जिसमें पद और रुतबे के हिसाब से वर्गीकरण को दिखाया गया है। शौचालय के निचले मंजिल में साधारण मज़दूर जाते थे और पहली मंजिल पर मैनेजर। इस संग्रहालय में हमेशा एक गाइड मौजूद रहता है जो आपको इस संग्रहालय के बारे में विस्तार से बताये। यहां के क्यूरेटर बागेश्वर का कहना है कि वह बहुत खुश हैं कि वह यहां काम करते हैं। उन्हें इस बात की भी प्रसन्नता है कि वह देश के स्वच्छता अभियान से भी जुड़े हैं।

(Translated by Google) UTTAM Nagar New Delhi (Original) UTTAM Nagar New Delhi

Love

Pathetic

Very low quality

Clean

(Translated by Google) Palam village mahavir enclave (Original) Palam village mahavir enclave

I never went on thier

I love my india, and his historical places

So good

Sign the to fulfill

Toilet museum different different type toilets like history an new generation

Sulabh a works very good but you need to maintain a standard. Otherwise all good

Rate expected is too high

Good

Informative

Good

Nice place to visit

Good

Good

Nice

Good product 👍

Only toilets museum here in india

Good

Lovely place for tourists and you can see toilet statue af modern indian time and everything show very deeply.

Never ever thought that even a museum could be based out of this thing; which we neglect or doesn care at all. Amazing display of evolution of toilets, various components associated with it and more over the creators behind this made sure that you really understand the importance of this unimportant thing in your life. Must explore to learn More.

Great experience

Good

It's closed now for Covid 19

Good

(Translated by Google) I hope that many toilets that can be used comfortably will spread throughout India. (Original) インド全域に快適に用を足せるトイレがたくさん普及してくれるといいな。

(Translated by Google) If the country is clean, then it will be healthy. Jai Hind (Original) देश स्वछ रहेगा तो स्वस्थ रहेगा। जय हिंद

(Translated by Google) Sulabh international museum (Original) Sulabh international museum

Ok

I visited today and nearest place of dashrath puri metro station

Correct

Nice one its in road side only

Very happy

Nice

Beautiful Palace & Museum.

Nice 👌 Cline and good condition

Good place

Congested place, traffic and car parking issue.

Nice maintained , but outside is congested... Parking a big problem at that area.

I love this sulabh international

Very busy area

good place

Nice meusem with lots of facilities there

good usage map

Fabulous visit place

Nice place to visit

Museum of toilet. Sounds weird but true Sulabh international museum of toilet run by Sulabh international. The museum is an incredible journey through the evolution of toilets and toilet designs (ahem, a 200-year-old toilet awaits). Some weird collections are- a French toilet that looks like a stack of books and an English one which resembles a treasure chest. According to Time magazine, the museum is one of the weirdest museums[1] among the "10 museums around the world that are anything but mundane". Parking and entry ticket is free for all. While a guided tour is available for the visitors, the handbook and brochures of the collection are available online

They have a large collection of different types of toilets. Whole place can be cover in 2hrs. Place is very big.

It is international museum of toilet in delhi run by the sulabh international

It's a unique museum, you will see there lots of type toilet which belongs to our historical time, must visit

Good

(Translated by Google) It was relaxing, haa just no water (Original) It was relaxing, haa bas paani nahi tha

Nice museum of basic necessity

Neat and clean

You will not find this type of museum anywhere else , neither in india nor in world. A must visit place if you are visiting west Delhi.

Dirty place

Clean, neat & tidy

Excellent exhibition...

It is an public welfare society

Good

Nice museum

Sanitation in the country by the sulabh institute.

awesome place

The only place which depicts the real India and it's progress.

I love the thoughts of this museum and i love every parts of that

Dehli

It's a hygenic place to go..😌

Very nice 🆗👍 places

(Translated by Google) Sulabh tolat (Original) Sulabh tolat

Great collection. Very enlightening.

Interesting

Bihar

Great use of waste

Nice

Nice place and variety of products

(Translated by Google) Mast hai re baba 🤣😹🤣 (Original) Mast hai re baba 🤣😹🤣

(Translated by Google) Saaf suthra akdum badhiya jagah hai Nice place (Original) Saaf suthra akdum badhiya jagah hai Nice place

Like it

Good Hotel to stay

Very nice 👍👍👍

(Translated by Google) THREAD (Original) NIC

Place to see how toilets got evolved.

Mk

Good informative musuem

Nice display to encourage people for maintaining hygiene and sanitation provide

Nice

It's a must visit place if you are interested in knowing the evolution of sanitation facilities from Harrapan civilization to it's current form. Entry and guides are free. And since a few people visit so they will explain you in detail.

बढ़िया जानकारी प्राप्त करने के लिए ज्ञानवर्धक जगह

Good start , profitable business,

Bharat

Innovative place and totally different experience...

Nice

(Translated by Google) Nice tat (Original) Nice tatti

(Translated by Google) Bhot bhadya building h (Original) Bhot bhadya building h

Nice place 😊

Great place

Quite good

Delhi

🥳🥳

One time visit place, if living or crossing through this area. Situated at main Palam Dabti Road.

Good

Nice museum of Toilets, has diff diff kind of model of WC. And you can see the evolution of WC here. Also you can select anyone which you like & they can build the same at your place at nominal price.

It looks a little weird at first, I mean how many times in ur life u visit a place full of ancient toilets. It's a nice place if u look it as a piece of history , u'll come to know about many facts , the place is clean looks gud from inside specially if you love toilets it's haeaven for u 😂. Do visit this place if u visit delhi.

It's a museum where toilets of different centuries are. Unique types of toilets which were used by Era ago kings or kingdom.

I was excited to see this strange museum but it is closed since the first lockdown early 2020.. Update the rating after visit

Ok guys so visiting this place was fun! First of all it's free to enter and staff is friendly and will keep you engaged. Some cool toilet history and science and humour and what not! There are two problems I have faced: 1. Entry: The guards at gates are not available locking entery from inside. So needed to call the google maps available no. to get the entry. 2. Visited at 1 pm around when it was hot around. Choose the day and timing accordingly.

Absolutely informative and wonderful place. Parking facilities available

Products operate priced decently. visit afternoon so that u don't have to wait .. best time is evening ... Wednesday is halfday

Great collection with committed people to explain all aspects. God bless the staff and the founder.

Excellent, we knew some thing actually old, but knew the facts behind different kind of toilet🚽. The guide is explained very well.

The museum is very interesting and I learned a lot, the curator of the museum gave me a free tour, so was kind and knowledgeable, she explained everything in detail, loved the experience it is a must visit place in delhi

A wonderful and educational museum ,whole family enjoyed and staffwas very cooperative with good explanations

The Sulabh International Museum of Toilets in Delhi is run by the Sulabh International, dedicated to the global history of sanitation and toilets. According to Time magazine, the museum is one of the weirdest museums among the "10 museums around the world that are anything but mundane".

It was nice, small and simple museum. You will see different type of lots of toilets here. There is no entry fee in Toilet Museum.

A very interesting visit. History of the sewage system across the world since 2000BC has been portrayed here. The guide gave a thorough tour of the museum. A room full of different kind of knowledge. Visits are free.

Chandan kumar is amazing. The way he explains the museum is amazing. Kudos to him.

Good place looks sometime funny so many kinds of comode but that's okay All sulabh item meuseum Collection of toilets are on the smaller size though . But overall it's a good time killer if you happen to be in dashrath puri and have an hour or two to spare Easily accessible through bus and metro Many people were good Small museum

Last time I went to the Sulabh International Museum toilet, I was surprised that there were so many different types of toilets.Some of them were funny and some were attractive, seeing them gave me a new idea for my washroom. It is worth to visiting there to know different cultures of toilets

I recently had the unique opportunity to visit the Sulabh International Museum of Toilets, and I must say it was an unexpectedly fascinating experience. This museum takes you on an informative journey through the evolution of sanitation and hygiene practices throughout history. The exhibits are thoughtfully curated, showcasing an impressive collection of toilets from different eras and regions. It's remarkable to see how something as mundane as a toilet has evolved so significantly over time. The museum offers a rich historical perspective, and it's evident that a lot of research and care went into its curation. What makes this museum even more special is the dedication of the staff. They are passionate and knowledgeable, willing to answer all your questions and engage in meaningful discussions about the topic. The anecdotes and stories shared by the guides add an extra layer of insight into the world of toilets and sanitation.

The Sulabh International Museum of Toilets in Delhi is, without a doubt, one of the most unique and unusual museums you'll ever come across. It's a fascinating journey through the history and evolution of sanitation and toilets around the world. From ancient chamber pots to modern flush toilets, this museum showcases it all. While it might not be on the typical tourist itinerary, it's an eye-opening and educational experience. The displays are informative and sometimes even humorous, shedding light on a topic we often take for granted. It's a testament to human ingenuity and innovation when it comes to addressing a fundamental need. So, if you're looking for something offbeat and want to learn about an aspect of human history that's rarely discussed, the Sulabh International Museum of Toilets is definitely worth a visit. It's a quirky and educational stop in Delhi.

Nestled in the heart of cultural exploration, the International Museum of Toilet stands as a peculiar yet intriguing testament to human history and ingenuity. This unique museum, a celebration of the unsung hero of our daily lives, takes visitors on an extraordinary journey through the evolution of sanitation and hygiene practices across the globe. As you step inside, the museum's ambiance welcomes you with a blend of educational exhibits and a touch of humor, making learning about toilets surprisingly delightful. The walls are adorned with historical artifacts, ranging from ancient chamber pots to modern state-of-the-art bidets. Each exhibit narrates a tale of human creativity and problem-solving, revealing the diverse ways in which different cultures have tackled the universal need for sanitation. Visitors can marvel at intricately designed antique toilets, marvelously preserved, and learn about their cultural significance. Interactive displays allow guests to explore the science behind wastewater treatment and the ecological impact of sanitation practices. The museum doesn't shy away from addressing taboos; instead, it fosters a sense of openness, sparking conversations about the importance of sanitation in global public health. It's not just a museum; it's an educational odyssey that leaves visitors enlightened, amused, and appreciative of the marvels of the humble toilet. So, step into this extraordinary museum, where history, culture, and sanitation converge, inviting you to flush away ignorance and emerge enlightened. 😄🥳👍🎉📽️🎉😊🥰👍✌️🫡🫡✌️🎉👍🥳🎦🥰😊😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇🎁🌍🌍🌍🌍🌍🌍🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🎒🎒🎒🎒

I recently had the unique opportunity to visit the Sulabh International Museum of Toilets, and I must say it was an unexpectedly fascinating experience. This museum takes you on an informative journey through the evolution of sanitation and hygiene practices throughout history. The exhibits are thoughtfully curated, showcasing an impressive collection of toilets from different eras and regions. It's remarkable to see how something as mundane as a toilet has evolved so significantly over time. The museum offers a rich historical perspective, and it's evident that a lot of research and care went into its curation. What makes this museum even more special is the dedication of the staff. They are passionate and knowledgeable, willing to answer all your questions and engage in meaningful discussions about the topic. The anecdotes and stories shared by the guides add an extra layer of insight into the world of toilets and sanitation.

Very interesting museum. Knowledgeable and friendly staff to guide you around and explain all about toilet hygiene through the centuries. They also put innovative ideas about waste into practice on site. Must-visit when you're in Delhi!