Delve into London's secret sanitary history with an audio tour that guides you through the city's most notable restrooms and their intriguing backstories. This unique theme captivates those interested in the evolution of urban conveniences and the quirky side of London's past. Packed with historical facts, this journey offers a distinctive perspective on the city's development and the societal changes regarding the public's access to toilets. The route begins at the impressive Royal Festival Hall and takes an informative and entertaining path through landmarks and hidden spots before finishing at the Cellar Door, a lavatory turned vibrant nightlife spot. Travelers will start by marveling at the Victorian ingenuity at the Great Exhibition of 1851, wander through the significant Jubilee Gardens, reflect on past monarchs' contributions to convenience, and traverse bustling streets with charming hidden alleys and, of course, restrooms with character. This extraordinary experience unearths London's lavatorial lore and provides a rare glance into public toilets tucked away in bustling areas. Along the journey, listeners will uncover not just the eccentricities of public sanitation but will also visit notable sites where history was made by famous figures. Hear tales of inventors who revolutionized the loo, explore toilets that shaped social policies, and be amused by anecdotes of London's 'convenience' culture.