Water services in Finland
Fontavio maps public drinking water, fill-up taps, toilets, showers, laundry, dump stations and marine pump-outs in Finland, from open map data and from the people using them.
Cities with pages
A city appears here if it has 15,000+ population and enough of it is mapped
- Everything in Helsinki
Helsinki
633 places - Everything in Espoo
Espoo
133 places - Everything in Tampere
Tampere
120 places - Everything in Vantaa
Vantaa
101 places - Everything in Oulu
Oulu
51 places - Everything in Turku
Turku
84 places - Everything in Jyväskylä
Jyväskylä
60 places - Everything in Kuopio
Kuopio
24 places - Everything in Lahti
Lahti
32 places - Everything in Pori
Pori
15 places - Everything in Joensuu
Joensuu
22 places - Everything in Kouvola
Kouvola
87 places - Everything in Lappeenranta
Lappeenranta
24 places - Everything in Vaasa
Vaasa
40 places - Everything in Hämeenlinna
Hämeenlinna
32 places - Everything in Seinäjoki
Seinäjoki
20 places - Everything in Rovaniemi
Rovaniemi
26 places - Everything in Porvoo
Porvoo
29 places - Everything in Mikkeli
Mikkeli
16 places - Everything in Salo
Salo
13 places - Everything in Kotka
Kotka
28 places - Everything in Kokkola
Kokkola
16 places - Everything in Järvenpää
Järvenpää
15 places - Everything in Lohja
Lohja
12 places - Everything in Hyvinge
Hyvinge
23 places - Everything in Rauma
Rauma
22 places - Everything in Kerava
Kerava
16 places - Everything in Vihti
Vihti
12 places - Everything in Riihimäki
Riihimäki
19 places - Everything in Imatra
Imatra
17 places - Everything in Naantali
Naantali
20 places - Everything in Hamina
Hamina
17 places - Everything in Heinola
Heinola
15 places
Drinking water in Finland
Finnish tap water is safe to drink nationwide and restaurants pour it free, so the practical question is rarely whether water is drinkable. It is where a tap exists at all: park fountains, harbour water points, filling posts at campsites and marinas, and the taps inside public buildings that close at five.
Most outdoor fountains here are shut off before the first hard frost and switched back on in spring, which is why seasonal dates matter more in Finland than in southern Europe. Where a contributor has recorded the season, the app shows it, and a fountain that is closed until April is marked closed instead of sending you across town.
Get it before the next long walk.
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