Drinking fountains
Public taps in streets, parks, squares and along walking routes.
Drinking fountains, accessible springs, public water dispensers and refill points: together we are building a map for people who live in, travel through and explore our communities.

Public water is more useful when we know where to find it and what information is available.
Public taps in streets, parks, squares and along walking routes.
Natural sources open to the public; check local notices and information.
Dedicated water stations, with their own conditions of use.
Publicly accessible places where you can refill a reusable bottle.
You only need a clear photo, a location and a few useful details.
Photograph the water point without recognisable faces or licence plates.
Use GPS or enter the precise place and useful details.
Submissions are reviewed before appearing on the public map.
For everyday life, walking routes, cycling trips and learning activities.
Plan refills along trails, cycling routes and trips.
Discover and share nearby public resources.
Find useful water points while exploring towns and cities.
Turn mapping into practical education about the environment and data.
Learn more →Improve the visibility and quality of public water information.
Partnership options →Organise local mapping and verification activities.
Join the community →We distinguish between reported, checked and validated data, and link official sources when available.
Schools, associations, municipalities, water utilities and slow-tourism groups can all contribute.
Pilot areas, public datasets and updates.
Find out more →Labs, Skills, Tech and Experiences are possible areas of collaboration.
Explore activities →Project overview, partner briefings and useful guides.
See resources →